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VOLUME XLIII. NUMBER 15. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1852. lUttklg Oljia State Journal IS PUBLISHED AT COLUMBUS ETKRT TUESDAY MORNING, BT BCOTT ft BASCOM, JOCIUUL ira.DUTOi, HIGH 1HD H1U BTUItt IMTKAKOI OH MOM. TFRMSInPariabtifin adrantt ; In Columbus, K00 7w by mail, 1.C0 olultaof four ami upwards, $1-146 ; often antl upward, 8100. Tl IK DAI LY J nil UN A I, in tarnished to city subscribers at 86 00, nil lv nisll nt 9T, .(ton year. TI1K Tlll-WKKKIA JuUHMAL Is WOO ft ywr. JM TF.S OF AD VEli TlSlNolk THE WEKKL Y JOURNAL H11!l!!!!h 7:to to to $o!c So $o So S lsquare, CO 76 1 00 1 20 1 70 2 268 604 006 OOjfl 60 8 00 2 squires, 761 251 762 268 604 CH)& 00 0 00 8 00 12. IB. Osqiiart. 110176 2 263 604 606 OOfl 60 8 0011. 17. 22 1: 1 I quarts, 1 262 268 604 006 000 008 0010. 14. 23. 29. 1 square, olmnKoablo monthly, 20a year; weekly 26. 4 column, chanicn.ble quarterly 35. column, c))B!i((etile quarterly 00. 1 column, cliauKt-alile quarterly... . 100. 10 lines of thin slied type li reckonwl n square, AdTertlsemtintJi ordered on the lurid eiclim.Taly, double the above rates. All leaded notices charged double, sod messured as If solid. foreign Department. would give nearly 50 fur each monthly license. Notwithstanding the numbers congregated, provisions wore moderate iu price t meat 3d. per lb.; tea 2s. and sugar (id. Tlio only exception was flour, which at nrat sold tor 7Jd. per lb., but it lell in a lew days to loss than half that price. In fact, the dippers were liv- wnre straw hats. At the commencement of Louis 1 to the successors of Louis Napoleon nnd their descen- XIV a reign the hair had been trained to stand erect, f tlatita. and was stiffened then tnstand alone with powder and Akt 4 Louis Napoieon egulatea by an organic pomatum : the coiteur, had to mount tep-laddera m aaMreMed to the Senate, and now deposited j order nronerlv to dress these triconherous pyramids. " n""'c",,ru . . ' . But the vounff Queen Antoinette was taken sick of a m archives, the order ol succession to tho inrone ine as cheanlv as thev could do at Svdnov for 10i. fever and lost all her hair. The fact was no sooner in the Bonaparte family, in oase he should leave no 7 ... IO. .. ' .L. I !,.,... ,l. .,.. lo.ta s.r.,.,l lu.lh . iti.t l.nll.l .!!-... ll TROUBLE AMONG FILIBTTSTEBB. No pretence Is even hinted that the Crescent City was engaged y other than lawhil commerce. The entire objection lay Spain, and borrows thence the pride, effeminacy and j vices of that decaying nation. The slave trade it not yet extinguished there. Its population is n mosaic of all colors, and morally, it is the " Five Points" of the Western Hemisphere-. With the fragrance of its ipicea ar v.n tUn inhnln Ihn fnnranM nf ihn Afrmnn miallv BL'nimt Mr. Smith, becauae ho was chsnred with having uttered, , , . . . 1 . in thi$ county, aediuima statements concerning polities) doiDi native to the tropics. It abounds in alligators as well in rubs, (iovernor Cuedo's conduct toward Mr. fmiih, if tot- u jn Creoles. Its glorious mixture of sea breeze and or 12s. per week. I known thau every lady appeared with a flat head, direct .legitimate, or adoptive heirs. r- .i" o.i ! i n :i .u: ... i. r..: ..... - r... i;i.... i... tl. 1 ..... -aid, bestowed on Margrave. 500. .nd n .Pl.oit. l.dihdrr...dh .heir bead, .for ih. ..,1 of .niiq- ,1" 1" Z'C'LlLor. Si''.raSlSrJl U" h uearf.rt.blr Pepp.rl with flie., .pide, meutns Uommtsfllntier t Urtiwn Lnndt. liewaiut busts Btld Bdonted the Iram drapery ol ancient lnttlil. " ' , . ' , ',, , . or notliinE. ir Canidu'. enndldon (or tlm free icccm of Iho RnA niusnnitos. You Dro snared Ihn Hints lluff and i r ... ... ... e .1 I mi ... . . ! J. .1 1 ... I .till I in n n nlnn l.l.a mil. Pi. .111. 1 1 IffflVA I llnll rlHIII in rt . .... 1.1.1 . ..d' .1 me snmo tiniu inioriueu inai 11 wouiu ue lor me imne-1 i ne uireciory uavmu; aectanu nisi, w ut-ur cuiitiraii " ...w, iM-;tiii uy u uiaweu-Nr.omiu unm mi u..i. ... . ma ,r ,:.,.. i. ,i. n ,i, . j rial Government to urant him such fnrthor remunera- for tbo Stale was the duty of every French woman, in the above mentioned orcanic decree, oSenalus Consul- '"ler-lt I, bec.u bo was cb.rsd with h..l puh. .bed ob- ""J 'o1 ' lioa. by the short, sharp and de- i.i..i: ..,ill..h,..,.l.. ... n... (ill !.... In .oeioiv ,,ft I., ll.o m,iMnlin- j ..... i. .... a,!... f u. muob.oio muor to Ui lioYoronjeoi-m waieo. w.,, I ... v. r" i.u.. .i -.. ..y united to Iho l'rejidents ol Hie senate, ot luo uorps . .. .. 'T.. 1 " . . . , . i. . . . r.oa .Inlivn. nnd ol the no.tnr of Nlfit... anil SUbmitied .1... I i f .i .n.i..n that tins onteriirl.llic man will recolve some nddltlonnl ternily ; and,inslend ot tlieteniliiyoi npurownicn nan -- ' , "' 1,0 ooRngeu in i.mrou....B , r f. Ynnlceo Fililiu.terato render vnurchancn reward. been before the desperation of the sex, they affected a to the acceptance of tho people, names the Emperor, L lho , Cuba, anu .,u,ig ,he art of 'Ion 01 a tew Yaulceo hdibuitirslo render yourcbance Ity llie end ot May wlnior nad set 1111 llle ntgtus siKUilicant smfumpotnt which Ravo pnirionc promise in and recuiales in ills talnuy me uereuiiary uruer iruui npr j oi.htHAn fin. the insurrect on sta and . . ' :.. . . . . were Ironty, and Ilia small ponds covered Willi ice. llio couulry. ma0 tn male, 10 the perpetual exclusion of females filibuster,!., other words that lie was carrying on. Practical Independence.-Ih the nrticle a"'1 'l,,ir f'""'- mnmnl iw!1 our friendly flag, the business of insurrection the Australian gold minea in the London ,,., , ' .. ,,, .,!:.,.:'; ,.T ' '. .. ' . . 7, morcial power of lhat nation, Is obvious; nnd that, in cconnt Ol tne , , , , " , .' - . ". .u.u.. . """"""" .nInmrai. ,.!. of .i. ll. ncnniailion ia of an.ei.1 WHO lliau lorm IllomsolVCS into a council Ol uovern- nil n-ra. but tbn rnmmnnflnr nf tbn HreSRent Cilv would : , moot nnd delil,ort hv . mi,,ri. of voto. :. - u. i i.n.u. i i.- .i.-i.i Importance to tlio United States, no American statcs- , j ... j j 1 nut i.wniiit ii.iu hi uu .u. nu lu uuuiiiuau miucuiui . ... , . , . - , . , AnT. (1. Tin. member, of tlm family nf T.n,,!. Nnnn. .1" r ., : " 1 I .1... m" " iibo17 " "" leon called eventually to .he snccession, and their do- dial l,a, nol been allowed, in any authentic or for- ',,B"'on. Jn "P"" "" 'Oat Those persons who had arrived without tents orclotlr inp, hnpitig to pick up a fortune in a day, were grievously disappointed at the toil and timo required to col lect butamoderntequftnlityotlliecoveted ore. Many ,l0 wril(,r givea a rjch and lidicrous nau come on ,00 .mm nym,ey i long ana weary a. w e . , hj , , abulJanno of god milieR route had been, they saw no resource but to retrace it. 1 v , , 1 J , , , , and their dismal representations served to cool the ex- mk between masters a id servants. We laughed citement which had set iu. Those, however, who had heartily ot the following: been more provident nnd were better fitted for tho " One stockmaster, whose hands had dcscrtid him, cisivo" grip of the yellow fever. Your view of its We understand the charge made against Mr. Smith . , . . , , . ' , . - . ,. valence of mules and lizards. It needs but the acces- the native crocodiles in the water, about equal. That the possession of this Island by any prosperous nnd enterprizing nation, would add vastly to the com- wuik, v.i.iiiiiurii iiimr niuore wuu guuorm uiougu uy 110 1 went lo tlio diggings to induce mem 10 reioru 10 ant-ar 1 "v - . - ... iUui miimior, 10 ue iaiu ueiuro ine uuuaa ouicere. iiib . . . . . means uniform success. Four men, working on the his flocks, and rtiailo up his mind to submit to their family. The Simato regulates their position. They filibusters and Ihcir organs have seemed to sanpoie np .J ' . . gr,)"utl-slopes of Lewis l'ond'a Creek, obtained one day two own terms. ' Well, master.' said tho fellows. ' We'll rnnnnt mnrrv witlmni Dm ftnthnrintinn nf ilm F.mn 1, . . 1.1 Bm Great Britain owns the Island of two onnces and the next seven. '1 he Commissioner return and do llie job, provided ' Yes,' interuplcd for T,loir mftrri e withoul iUch aUtllorization entails Cuba miht flourish Lookinff noon the peace of the f lt which W0U,d b endBngered estimated that at these creeks there wub profitable cm- the master joyfuly, ' I agreo,' provided we have ihe ... ... nr.- 1 0 noun,n' L00ln8 uPon 100 Poace 01 lDe Xho hands of an enterprising Gc ploymont for 501)0 dickers : but they were soon to be WOOW As he wai turnintr awav.they ofhred their P"vat.on of all heredilary right, as well for him who ooiintryaspresentingahopelessanddrearyaspect.they ,11aL ViLl, AUSTRALIAN GOLD HIKES. The last number of tlio London Quarterly Kevicm, contains an nrticle on uoiu Discoveries. ' j After giving a rapid and gtnpbic sketch of the manner 1 in which gold was first discovered in California, at lho saw mill of Cnplnin Suttkr, the writer proceeds to given history of tho discovery of the gold mines'of Australia. The grout fuct is unw estallisliod thut California is not the only new land 0 gold, but (hat the precious metal is found in abundance in the vast inlands, formerly known as Now Holland, and in later times, as Australia. The evidence of the abundance of gold in thnt region, is tested by the amounts that aro brought to London. The excitement in the British islands is something nf llie same sort as thnt which spread over this country, on tli announcement that gold was found in large quantities in California. The English colony nt Australia will rapidly increase in population and resources. Already from fifty lo sixty first-class ves sels, varying from SOO to 2,000 tons, lenvo tho ports of London nnd Liverpool for Australia each month. Steamers of magnificent dimensions nre pressed into lho service, and now ones ndapled to that trado nre on the stocks. More than twenty thousand emigrants per month, durini; the past sennoii, have gone forih to this new lurd id; promise. .These new nnd important discoveries, and move ment in the lido of i-migrntioit, open a wide fluid for specuhitinn as to tho effect upon the condition and pros- perls of (irent Hritniu, as well ns her distant colonies, We shall take pleasure in entering upon this field at simo fiit tiro dny. We content ourselves, nt present, wilh giving that portion of tho oble article in tho Re view, which dutail lite Hrst discovery of gold in Au stralin. With the California 11 discovery science had nothing to do. it wusoinerwise witn Australia, oir It. Murcln-son, in his latest nddress lo the (iengrnphical Society, reminds them that, when ho first filled their chair, in 1811, he noticed n forthcoming work by Count Strze-lerki 011 the physical geoginphy ol Australia 1 and declared that on nu examination of that traveller's collec tion of rocks, fossils, nnd maps, he could not but recognize a singular uniformity between the Australian Our-dillera and llie auriferous Ural mountains. Two years later he received evidencoot the Irtilh ol his conjecture iu some specimens of gold quartz sent to him from Australia. Thus confirmed, he strongly advised a body ol Cornish emigrants to select Australia, and to seek for iBld among ihenV&rfrof its older rocks, (lis advice, printed in tlio Cormsu papers, anil transmitted to Kyd ney, stimulated inquiry, which was so far successful ih it in 18'lrt Ite received several letters Irom persons in tho colony, stating that they hud detected gold, nnd expressing noxious hope that Government would so modiiy llie law as to make it worm ttiuir while to engage seriously in mining speculations. In that sumo year, 18 18, Murchison addressed a for mal communication uu the subject to Earl Grey, but that stntesnvin did not take any steps iu consequence, becaus", says Sir Il-derick, ' as his lordship has since informed ine, he feared lhat the discovery of gold would ne very euiuarrnsmiig to a wool growing country, Mro nonsense baa henn written oil tho 'nun sacra lames' theme thm niuilmost any other. It is remark ed by one of the at 11 tost of the t-'reurh novelists that money cau hardly, in one sense, be ill-spent, ns it so rapidly (lows from wasteful to industrious hinds. Wo nro inclined, however, lo think that lho converse is more true, nnd that money can hardly be ill saved. In its moro liiernl sense thu phrnso will imt better stand scrutiny. II in any country llie collection of gold is more profitable than tho rearing of sheep, we know no reason why it should not preferably be Mlowed. We were (piite unprepired for such pastoral predilection in the Colonial Dllice under Lord Grey's presidency. To realize Arcady in New Smlh Wales and convert convicts into Strephons might he n very amiable con-caption, but would hardly justify the mmisterof a great commercial empire above all, a zealot of Free Trad? in nu attempt to ciuhion rich sources of mineral weal 1 h opened in a colony under watch of hisinlelli-itencK. Ity tho despatches nf Gov. Kitzroy we learn that it was soma time in 181!' that a formil application wns made to the authorities at Hyilney to know what re-wnrd would bo given for the discovery of a gold district. Tho applicant wns a Mr. Smith who produced I specimen ol gold imbedded in quartz. The reply iras a very proper one, that they could enter into on hliml Imrgmn on tiHtsuhjeci, tioiiiiaiit Mr. Kimili chose to trust (Jiivernment, he might rely upon Doing reward' ed in proportion to the value of his discovery. Tin Guveriior docs not seem to have been s- rry that this answer proved umtatisfjictory like his chief, Lord Grey, lie lenred timt gold seeking might 'nguaio the public mini), and divert the attention of persons enca- gnd in in 1 nutria I pursuits from their proper and more certain avocations.1 Nothing further wns heard of Mr. Smith, nor of gold Hiding though the news imm Uulilornm must have been eagerly studied until April 3ilih, I8.1L when Mr Hargravos addressed a loiter lo lho Secretary nt Sydney, slating that lie hid explored a considerable tract, that he hail succeeded beyond all his exitectations as to g ild, nnd thnt ht would point out the localities oh being assured of .M)i) upon tlio truth of his representations being ascertained. This Mr. Hargraves had left Auatntlia lo try hi fort u no in Californin but, being struck ih 'iili Dr. Shaw says he had no scientific proiensions with the similarity nf structure between the Sierra Novadi nnd the BI110 Mountains of New South W.iles, he soon returned. To him the reply wns the same as to Smith. Hargraves prudently resolved to trust to llie justice of Government, and mimed tho Macqunrio river with the Lewisaud Sumrncrhill creeks branching from it. His communication was referred to the Geohigicul Surveyor, but he was too sharp to wait (he movements ol oihcinla; lie snt some laborers to dig at Sominerliill Creek t and before the Surveyor could rem h the spot, the (jovernmcnt had received notice (May H) Ironi the Commissiouersof Crown Linda, nt Uathursi, tirat, that several ounces of gold had been found next (May l.i.) that a man had tound a piece weighing thirteen ounces, and that llie excitement among all classes was intense, hundreds being already on their way to the new digging. On tho ll'th the Geological Surveyor arrived there, and found about 40 persona occupying a mile of I he creek, each collecting wi'h merely a tin dih from one tntwo ounces daily. The (iovernor felt the nocos sity of acting with promptitude. A proclamation was issued, assorting llie righis of the Crown to all gold found, atid a system of licensing wns established each lifense being fixed at l 10s. per month, pny able in advance, and no one to bn eligible for a license un less he could prove that ho was not absent from hired service without leave, The town of Hath 11 rt lies beyond ihe range of Uluo Mountains which forty years ago were thought to form an impassable barrier to ihe colony on the west. When Ihey were croaaed in a wide ami well watered country wns revenltd ; and General Mncquario appreciated the discovery. Ho pnsed the mountains in nerson. and founded the township of Haihurat, ono hun dred and twenty-one miles from Sydney. The gold field at Summerhill promptly christened Ophir lies forty miles northwest of Hathurst, over t now clear and defined road, til for a carriage, and extending to Ihe verge of the sell If d country. Hy Sir Charles l- in-roy's rare, police stations wore now established along the whole line or road, and a government escort for the conveyance of gold was sot a loot, the charge being one per cent, on lho value. The Government was fortunate in finding an active and Intelligent nllicer to c.irrv these regulations into effect. Mr. Hardy, the Commisaioner appointed, arrived nt the diggings en the 'Jd of June, and immediately benan issuing licences. He found nhut 1500 persons aasemhlod x they were so orderly that he did not need a single policeman and far from tillering resistance tn the p ivm-nl of the license fee, they were glad tn be placed under the supervision of Government. Those who hid not money to pay the fee gave gold, which was received nt 4s. lho ounce for that obtained by washing, nnd '2 Hs. by amalgamation. Raoh little nnmpany had a space marked out fronting the creek, V fteen feet ot front ago being assigned to a party of from Pnree to six. Hardy bf and by estimated that about eight hundred were working regularly. The remainder ware mainlr old and feeble persons, who came and want now afresh trying their luck, and then afresh Despairing, Durinff Junst ha issued 605 licenses and the earn ings, of th diggers wra computed at 30,000, which Jamaica, south should Cuba full into Government. She also thought they had found an oasis iu the great desert of n. , , .... ,1. . ; 1 rn 1 l , , 0 , . 8 , ., Channel to near Hayti, on theoutsido of Cuba, between deserted for richer ground. old master fifteen thill in as per day, to stay and be their contracts it as lor his descendants. 1 no Uovernuient's Geological surveyor, Mr. stutcli- C(Wft" Art. 7. The constitution of tho I7! I T r n 7 011;aft ;a Mt ,v maintained in all its provnions.w.th slight mod Iit(e cultivation, be made to send up vigorous shoots, much more evenly than in other places. This stream I k.t f !. .kn.l,l .mar Inin s nssntis. '? I" r . , , If allovml to ,1,onag6 U mera"c-bu'- no doubt such flows, like the Summerhill and Lewi, creeks, into the many. P" " '? 1 ? ' . , f , , T Art' 8' DeflncB tlie mftnnor 1,1 w,,icl1 tho V0'6 for ' ""e. But just in tho acme of auticina- M..,.,.....;.. .., I.rl Itiirtir m Li l',ili- I.. lk HOH IOf UUrCIlllBO Ul VUIIB, UIIU BI1UUIU ill, bu Mil in ,,n Nonntlia I nilBIl turn BhH 1 1 ha tint. T in nornri nl r. . 1.1.. .1 . . .1 I.--. 1 n....! '"'1 " " " wiiiiiiiiuiir, uu httdiij v t.j 1 ... .... , t, , ,. - 1 "' vu, wiiuou mr truuuiw. inoy are maeii auori uy 1 resi-1 ... . ...,i. ,i ..-.i, i..i east. The waler course of the creeks is steep, rugged to authorize the otter ol litty millions ol dollars lor it. Franco will he called upon in ten days to vote "Yea" dent Fur works airint nf tl.mr nrem.it mm nratn. .7 f b -.e-..B. igh a spacious val- During a few years past, under Lncofoco rule, the prac or "Nav" on the following nroonsition : "The imn. .1. i i.r. .V: i .uJ. ' , v.g.iance fora lengtime. uur Uovernment has repent- 5th of January human happiness where war and piracy might, with a it and the Atlantic. Mexico and Yucatan aro also in terested. France is interested. Tho control of Cuba by any ono of the commercial powers would give it a preponderance which the other powori would resist. 1 narrow. The Turon runs througl ley, in a broad and level course, between much higher tjce mB beon fUr tlie executive to use Congress n nnlviis -1. .1 " . -L t 1 . . . . - ' - e,jv ttllure(j Spain that we would not permit it to be hills, hut miles distant on either aide, and all tormod .1 j- im... .,i,i i ' r B' "auB.i'ng iui uiD wuuu, . . . iiritiin . r 1 !.i : 1 . a I a maci ue lor reciBieriim uiw cohjib. iium vuuiu uo 1 iHrrm IV in llie neraoti nl l.niiia IVnnn aim InnnnnrtA Tl..... 1 .1... .1... 4 : n . 01 micft-siaie wiiuouiiiunriE-veuia, wueruHs at aummur-I 1 I - . . 1 ' "IDJ a,v "iwnueu nm, iuo nuiaucan uuaruu(ciii hill tne quariz vemsnreabundant. The stream is with- piwuiFlu" "lt4 ",w b"" wnn uereuiiary ngui in nis inreci (lescenonnis, eitner will carry on its o.vn negotiations, and lake care of imi biij ui uia auruii muuwianu mirrow gorgM which uuuui wuun, w.-uum u.m.bU.....h b,u" "l i'-" legiumnie or noopuve, ami give mm tne rigm 10 reg-1 .tl own interests and honor ; that if war shall be found mark 1I10 creeks and, as a consequence, the gold is ple, in tho least t Tho practice of embroiling the r,a- uate u,0 nler of succession to the throne In the Bo- necessary. Congress wilt have power so to declare: mfttl. ' fr'T .leamshipVculator. and filibustering contrac regularly as wheat in a sown field '- but tho yield was ""P6 W1" ccmo' . 11 " 0 po".1 , Ul , , " ,y tum tors are not the proper persons to dictate to the nation not in this pnrt of thoriver very lorgo. It was suggest- to "f mnt0 territory they will bo able In lot their do- Til0 abovo nre all t,0 impnr,nnI provj,,ion contained what shall be done ; lhat we have, ai yet, a Govern ed thai neorer us source 1110 ore wouiu turn up more aires oe Known mrougu unngresa. in the Henatus Consiiltum. The Senate is composed meQt not disposed lo abdioateorjob out its duties, and ................ ........... .. p.-..., , vu..,e , (ll memnprB. V((lc on ltl0 nunntinn of he ar- ti.nt ilm nt.iinnat iria i. ,.-.t r.,r Mnt made, within tour days three men tound ten pounds t?rt, rrtT. All niKniinii nnw mrmn tin. -k,i oc 1 n..: .i: 1 o ' n " ...... . . 1 1. unciim 1 1 . mi ih-uuuiiio un-v ul, m j, n-n. iihiibiii?. nuiniriii ivuiirtniii. weightofpold. A thousand men were speedily con- , .T ' . . " 1 n , t tit ' ' ' rrecisoly where these dillicnlties with Cuba may gregnted nt tho Turon, nnd the nvemge of each man l'UUJ" viruu..., r,u.r. ... rmntp, . .i, ,.,v Ul,nm;u "J end precisely where lies Ihe justice of tho matter, seemed lo be about mi ounce daily. By Bnd by, ulter nnd will he legally so declared. Now suppose the b.urmcb, hou me 1 nnro ue in ftioscowa is on military we (mve m m(lQli0f knowj,,,,. The oovernment of i.e .. n ..... . ; .u..yu ..... nly ... n.nero mi po..pie, wiin owum.iru grnu.uuu iu r.m.c.n -. . - f, .. UDltcd 8tB,pa jB , on, cf eRitimfjt(,y jn. the stream to be auriferous for nt least 1 '10 miles. Somo 'JO miles north of (he Turon is the Memo, nno tli or tribiilnry of the Marqiiarie, nnd branching from war to give the French peopie their liberty ; and hav- n Sunday, nfter agreeing to Ihn Seimtus Consnltum' it is Ihe Louisa Creek. Ily this creek a native shop- ' &twtl ",H,rty' Ui(iJ lmtl e j.wi what they . . " I,n,cp,'ut'a 1,1 um? fiB' ir there bo cause for War, will have opporlnnity, on herd in tho service of Dr. Kerr discover, d gold imbed- nro now doing wouldn't we begin to think Ihero is ported by a large number of the RtpuWcan Guard, to I beitiir fully advised, to act upon the matter. That the ded iu masses of quartz. He smirk ope of the blocks somo good sense in minding our own business 1 wnn ins totnaiiawK, and tne pure ore wns nt oitco revealed. Tho i.'old wqs contained in llireu blocks of qunriz, lying 100 yards distant from aqtiHrlxvein. Tho largest nl' thu blocks weighed 75 lbs. gross, nnd (10 lbs of Hold were taken from it. Unfortunately the bluuki were broken up for greater convenience of iniimti tho largest pieco of gold then weighed (i lbs. 4 oz. The whole mass of gold taken from the quartz weighed I IKS Itis, it wns promptly taken to the Australian Hank at Bathurst, and was subsequently seized by llie Commis sioner on the pari of tho Crown, as Dr. Kerr had taken out no license, and a royalty of 10 percent, was reserV' eii;on gotd in place. ot Ihe kind Dr. prize, try v time f,,.,,. ..I..- 1 nr. uar I, ., ,i " . ... ...... ' 1 - H....C. bm-h.uub tnrcum- , ,! " -"- " (" another rub o! llio pumice stone and painter s hrusii, stances, the Noimlo enme to oiler the crown to the I i U. .lead will appear gol,lelisre. mounted "'1. fl" T V Nation creditor liou'fo, ur,5. With such pri,.. iu the 'wheel it i, "" H'i.l "own, holding in lho right hand a m " L ffi, u,""ul1 eaay lo account for Iho ro.tle..es. of the digs.rs. flaming sword, and In the left the scale, of justice. Z C ami l a con Lnen , ,i 3 ZTZ' being an avowed K jfowtgu (Eorrcspon&cnrc. Vortin Corretpandenct of the Ohio State Journal NOTES OF FOREIGN TRAVEL. Declaration of the Empire. 1'aius, November 11. 18." 2 In a few days nil that remains of the French But as this was tho first discovery Republic will be numbered amongst the things that . w . ' . ' ' ,u ""l'r.ni ingo- righti m)d hon(ir of ,he nalio1 wm be vigianty pro. wna received by the President in presence of In, M,. , , in-m m i8 feiiw iBii tn, in urem hiiim), in ui'i buiiiu room anu sinniariy :,, ,i,i .,, l . r .i n .. . iiin-urHifii, on 1 1 1 hi in ,vno" ii iiiijioieon i. received tne Senate on n similar mission. The speech which Louis Napoleon made on the occasion is worthy of transla- Hon. It will bo seen that he protends to adhere to tho idea of ihe Emperor that the Napoleon Dynasty has a particular destiny to fulfill. He has n drenmy idea about a Napoleon spirit : Meiiieuri Un Scnatturi thank the Senate for the or France, or any other power, aud would help her maintain her supremacy over it against their attacks. Probably Groat Britain ami Franco have given Spain similar assurances in refer ence to each other and to the United States. Were an insurrection to take place, each of tho rival powers would he likely to otler Spain assistance lo prevent the island from coming under the control of au adversary. No nation fears or envies Spain. She is a football for Dorrism and higher-law factions, under dill'er. ent names, nnd too weak and miserable lo excite jealousy. All the commercial powers have therefore re peatedly expressed themselves contented to let it remain as it is nu Government more frequonily than ours Each power would be glad to get it, hut is whol ly determined that no other power shall. In action ihoy all concur in lotting it alone. Wore Sp:iin to abdicate her control, it would become au apple o' discord among the nations, and probably result either in a mutual guaranty of its independence ns a sepnrate notion, or in a general maritime war. Mr. Polk's administration, in a long letter from Mr. Buchanan to Mr. Saundkrs, our Minister to Spain, re quested him to dilate upon llie danger that Spain would Under such ctrcumilances, Csnrdo msy endrrtake in enforce bise the Island by insurrection or by the interference trusted with all tho means to ascertain and act upon iho facts ns they arise. Congress is about to meet, and l)to Ccgtslaturc. would see that justice was done him." "An it please your honor" aaid he "that is just what I am afraid of.' his humiliation demnml upon Captain Davenport. He has othiir cncouiaermt-nt-and that Irum our side ot the Oiilf. Ilu luoka uaca ujnm tne conduct ol Ibis Whlir Administration In all ur Cuban troulilea-and iluds not a aoliitry ion lo all that hiitorr. that be will bo mtU with Incoming snlrlt. lie has irmirela tor uch aconclimion. We doubt wbthrr the Adinlnixtration will f Great Britain i and to offer as high as one hundred itllious of dollars for its cession to ihe United Stales, Mr. SAVNDKRS.knowiiig how improbable such a cession was, inquired whether "oay" offer, " however liberal," , Ihe Government remitted its claims, tnd ,-,.. hn ..nmeloa cf tl.o. l,vlrn.l1(n,l,.,l mn.iei- IU. 1 ren.l,,,,... tiMti. u,i,i.h it l.n. ij ..i , a.talo ihe treacenl tiiy Id dl-recardlnc th condition ot hn ,u i,,,!,, aa; i ,.. it Tl. r..l Kerr became the undisputed possessor of lho l)00 .,,'., J ' n , , (rf tllo countr in .iHiberalimr o, th rIlill 27-!f 5?"r': .1 ..i.u Mi.i.,- -...1.1 A.J ' ' .....k 1 iWTfX that the SpanM, people would s,K,ner see iHisuccessfiil ; but at Inst another lump of gold, now so palely pooping out of the walls of Paris, ns if ,1.,.11,i vuait r,., ;i,, . 'I'1' OM,7 r'lt coorae kit them, It will be su incnniitfiit with ihe Itlaiid sunk than to cede it to any power. Thus bedded in its natural matrix of qimrlz, was dug out ashamed of the company it is keeping, will receive .!.!,. i .ki. . .f j.. Aj..." ' ' 1 .1 " !1 ''n.low,,ri1 CubB lh1 wo 00 ldeB' ended the nltemnt to uenotiate a cession of the Island. The country generally has given the present admin- managing our foreign relations with gtiityand success. The Stateman iLLinusTKH sheet, is not of course From this statement, the reader may draw his own inference, ns tn the degree of success likely to attend the efforts of a few Ihousnud unorganized Filihus'ers. The most that prnbahilities would justify Hu m in ex it iho -"" IIIBB....UB w,.bBi r u n, i ne decree nas gone mrui inai unuer mo present itue what now most affects mv henrt is the ihoucht tl,. ihn and oucht not to bo nlensed. If reoorts are true, it Piling, would new nnng ou a war wim tinim, an L' nil ann h nl lift 'I iirnii. nil, ietuiitn if nti, 17(1 .1 1. i .i.. ... . ... V. 7. I ..." ' 1.1 milHa aeiitli nf Stfiltii.v Tl n ArBiVinn ! 11 1 pi I ntnrC i ,n orB 1 renBni, uu wruor, uu Bicun.y , inoi at noy spirit 01 1110 r-mperor is with mo, that his ideas guide will be just as little pleased wilh Mr. Pikhce. Per- t'T"" um.....u w. UWia,n "ho l)ea river which empHes Kf inlVVhe t)7enn moment ,,,e rei,ce"l,to cili"D mn? bo nrn,,8ta ,lie mo' !at hii ,l,a,io .,rol'c,', m"' J"' bV 8 !n V' b Ibis is llie reason why it is so anxious to have Ihe of ,ho mniercial powers. The result of that war mar lat. IHW 8. Mr. Hardy expresses ere long his "lashing of anus and the shrieks of dying men, nnd "''i"" country get into a quarrel now. It will be a great might leavens in possession of Cuba. But to say nolh. ot.inion lhat its widovnllev would i,rovtl, moat r. that the stability of peace and prosperity is onlv nt- !."l? "".".V"11 1.novo merited tlm ennhdenceof he . tnhgtmnrm if((,P -.,. i 11 .i . inaofthemoml aspects of the question, it seems lo u- yon i my constant pre-ocrupation will ho to Inbnr with yoi promoio iuo grandeur nnd prosperity ol Franco," The election is nnlerod to take place on Sunday the I 21st and Monday the 2'M of this month. Tho ballot is tensive digging yet discovered, ivven at the present tamable under an imperial regime, as it tho Umpire in heipht of the water, persons can make from i:s. to 30s. tjnioa pat lna ufVorded these blowings, ami as if overy each per diem. Several thousand diccers would not ,, , ... . , iir ,i i . , . ; . ,, , .. .. , ,'"7, .... . , Government that h ranee lias had tor tho lust a xty years cxhausttho loealMy lor ninny years.' (nhorgold heldt, . , . . J J sincerevealed.in Now South Wales, and sumo of them llB(1 not "niiiaied in a revolution. It provokes a rich ones, have their places in the map ot the latest smile to see wise men at (he present day in France, blue book. They extend from tho tributaries of the 1 wilh a seriousness of manner that might aptly bo com- uomiamme and the mist.nne, tn iho Moreion district, which ,.iarncteri.ed tho wise natrim. ( mil inllnrl i In in.nn !. 1 m.4.w.uv Ifiur.r in fl I nmi in tl, .,.,, ii, Ji.iunnunrTno -.iu.' Mi.t d 'be American Confederation, when ihey sat in council richest were m he eclipsed by Ihe discoveries in the vr lhat constitution which has given such properi-sisier colony. ly, permanency ar.d glory to llie American Union, se- Nolhing whntover had been known of Port Philip rinusly, wilh the last sixty yonra' experience staring ...... i ...u ...... n -.... n, uixoicin I...... nm eiu ,1(.m n ,(l0 )ace cinborauug a constitution designed men s Land, noting its beautiful pastures, carried thith- . . . .. , ., . , , er large 1111 II, appoint town was speedily cnmmenceu on ine i nrrn 1 Brra, wouiu seem mat ineao wise oenntors, in declaring tho hy giving their votes in favor of the Government on iiU, .iiuup. iho in nu. -.1 u. i. pi. , ..nuuur i ftmpiro rc-eiinUiiHiefl in me pun a 111 iionisiNnpoleon. th.-'Hat and ?d inatnnt. n .l.,.,l,t i. r.ii i,,,-,...- MrnmM. uhnnml aiuin mm liiiitiilail n llntirialixKf aoltln. I . . . . . I " l"i ii"ui , ment. In isr,0 ih. district had assumed so much i.n- """ ,n rr",nS 'mm"' ""'vanlnge. to tho about tho result The majority will undoubtedly bo larger tban on birmor occasions. Vet, majority or no majority, Louis Napoleon is Emperor of France, and iho election is n mere farce, ordered by him to gratify Ins vanity. It posseases no force whatever. Tho Hmpiro is to ho inaugurated with all the Iran il.liotiliRilsbeaulifiilpiislures.carriedlhilh- . . i , . ,,,, iin-y urgo mo pinnie in complete ine mamles. """"" .i" ml.er.of.heep and cattle. Sir Thos. Mitch- to g.vo permanency and inly ton resnscilnted dy ,,!, whirl. Ihey have made by petilion. and nd- "l"? "'"P"'1'0 J"ll led to report, termed it Australia Felix. A ""y of despotism, round, ,1 only on romance I It drease,, in favor of Hie re-esl.l,li,bmeiit of tbo Empire, P ,' ' ""I""'"" apoedily comnienccd on Ihe Yarra Yarra, would seem that these wise Senators, In declaring the hy giving their votes in favor of Ihe Otivernmont on ,. ,,. , get ihe nation into .war. As In the above .Mr,i,)n that if the nation wishes to.cqiiire Cubaal lhoexpei,.e in reeard In " the letter of our treaty with Soain." "' war, llio national govoi ninent biiiiiim as matter see that a similar statement was made in the Wiuhing. oxiediency, choose iu own limoTnr that movement, ton Union, from which It was probably obtained bv "'' "' "'" il b c,1"'"1 f,ir hJ B""S "f i" tn bo secrol. n,l l,v nni.r.nl .oir. Tl,. t tho Blatcmm. In ronlv to which, the IfffsUaWe. ln.iblo .peculators and vagabondi. The eicnte for ti.ro is ordered t,, convene three .lav. .r.., .1,. i. flwiiHicsayst qmrrel which tboy could allbnl ns, would go fi lion, (lho 2r,th) tn examine the validity or the vntcs "r treaties are all in print in the public statutes, nothing either at the bar nf our own conscience or at and to declare lho result. Tlio coronation is o.neet...i "m,.if b" .tipolations the Union can easily the bar of public opinion. Tlu're ia . certain preslige m tukn nli.ro .l.noi il, .ml, f !.... prouuco ii i. to vciiiiiro 10 anirm, in opposiuon 111 winch accompanies Bold and atircMslu I its aaaerlinn. thnt them am mi " Ireatv alinnlnlinna " Already, in several of the depnrlmnnts, tho l'refecls between this cnunlrv and Snain that authorize any nf havo pnbliibed threatening manifestos, as ia usual, in our citizens to land upon tho island of Cuba ; and we which llieyurgo lho people In complete Ihe nmmfes- cliullengo tno union lo present tliem, or any ol them, jnnge neiwueii us. Iiern IB a iporlant issue: will Ihe Union nnrlance ll.at it was ninned int.. a aenarale colniiy. ami couulry as llio result ot tne measure, aro eilher Ignn. Iienameol Victoria cnnlerreil upon it. Here the Ira- rani 01 1110 .nm romum r .n iiieircounirymen, or else lers and hirmers were nnw iiroaniuji ovor tho tidings i presume largely upon their gullibility. For a time, as from Sydney. Their heal hands bud at eticn slarl. d for nng as the present prosperous condition of trade can ihegolil be ,!. and ,l this wont on, what but ruin could ,)8 nia;tnillr, 0 wii g ,wtl,ly .gb. no be aulicipateil 1 I n keen Ihe people at home a mod- , , . ... , ' ins was held, and 'i00 o.iine... in. nosed as. reward to b,,t ln revolution of timochange. will come, the distoverer of a cold held williin 120 miles of Mel- ""o of thoso days . terrible reckoning will be set bonrimt nor did they wall lung belnre such discoveries tied with r.urnpean despots, in which tlio Napoleon wero announced lirst, at Anderson's Oret k, only 1(1 dynasty will bo crashed. It Is to bo hoped, forever. miles nil next, at Ulunes, un nno ol ihe head waters . ,.:. n1,..i i, i.:. .,,,.. m ...i.... .. i , of Iho West bmlden, !I0 miles to the north, and then at , 1 . ' a I"- -i-.nyiu mr lUllnral. near tlm remark,, 1, lo vn can e i nf Itnnn n. " .'"...j, . "j .no ioie .irong yon. llelnre Iho worlh of tho other dlgmngs could he arm seen. u. aunp aeueir. .aie.y in.i. iar in tne pur- npanios bold and successful outrage, which might mitigate Ihe aversion of mankind, if wo went about our conquest openly and without aeekimr exeti .s. Hut to add the eowsrilly espeilleiil ol lalaehood. .nd allow our nag tn ne trained along in tne d lag. is. nig trail ol . gang nt Ireelmoters, would he . degradation indeed. The past history of this administration, and Ihe char- Rekp, of the Cincinnati Allot, is a capital hand at an actor of the mon comprising it, ire a sufficient guann- off hand charcoal akolrli of men and things. Read ty that the right, and ihn honor of lho counlry will be 1 the following portrait of " Young America. upheld; thnt neither filibustering bravado nor cum- What . pity it is lhat national greatness is not mens. mcrcial ranaritT wil be allowed to swervn it from ihn ured bv extent of territory I 11 It were, what a slorl nalb of honor and reel tude. 8o much am et. nre, mission wo aaamssa w..,i,.. ,.. ... i,,..,., vails in certain quarters to get up . quarrel about subdue, annex, organize, civilize, christianize and re ....I..!....!.. .11 ..li..n i'n.... Il. ..,n.n... h..m ..f ,i... ....i I.. i.:,i. -.i :. i.. """ inii ...... uu ne. win ue . .. .- ,rwn oeeso. that halch llieir vounir beuealh i i ii , , ned lo throw odium upon any adminislralinn which the soft light of the northern polsr star, to the point it .nd he fete and jubilee, which will precede and . , , ,ie'ct. wll ",. ,,,,. ,' , rrB.i ' , lollow it, in ticklo the tancies nl tho 1 great unwashed,' his iceberg dwelling, otT Ihe southern sh.iro of the are promised to be also on tbo grandest scalo. I pnn. Alltartic continent trom the place where the sun rises I upon the eastern sale nl a pile ul pine slans .w.y no1 Plnco your thumb and foro fineer of your loft "'" s"" "', M,,"' "' . f "c? """" " had nbaerved lhat her stork nf nickle.l enekl... wee. ,. J .. . "..! I . " .,.!. .'u "0I ! ",nn " . '" "" "" : I .1 ; :.i t .1.:. i . j .i, ...I. ..r 1 .! i....: i... ... ... ..... . ' . " .. . . """" ". k.v, ju vn.., nun iuo Dicer iinal lanilninrk. a Willi d 1.0 Ultra In enter UlHI.I. leaiuu, inu aiiiieritir riciineaa ui una ituiu niiracieu an ami in a ninuf rnn-iv iiriwiieriiua uuaii.naa; uill u nas I rillinil.B rnmnraainy luw, anil snoke HI 1 10 Clink Mil.. i .1 ... i- ... I . ... . . . advenlnrers. Th.discnvery was ...unnnced in August boon dnno .1 the aacrilice of those great principle. f coesequenco, whn .b.ne had access lo ihem. The T" '"" ""8" seize, lake .nd occupy. . n it mnrning ..rtim iH.,.. I... -...i ti... u.i,.... ..i. ....... t a.,,1,,.. r 1 ""T115" ..'..,. . . about ono inch anarl: tour foro finoer will Mnraunt fu llowlnn ihesunand keeninir rmnoanv with Ihe hours. Z,Z.:Z'Z7; nZ'h" ,7.7,".":. Kn. r.r Pll- -Web .. oly.ro lHrj"r ...ue ,.,.,.. ,U P.ni..,Urv .:,:; which clr. the whnlo- .i,.b. wilh ,. continued i i ,r ',' f.... ,i.. .: .,; i of poimanency iu the government of . peonlo so en- t -i. . .. . ' .'. .. ' i....i ...-..i, ... .. . . strain of Ihe martial airsnf Knglatul, wniild find el. ... .,....-.. . ...-...bbi. . - - - . nnjr none..,, ana iiuveriiii'iea. leu inai ail cunuuenco mo snaco euciu.eu, me unit in ntexico, in very nearly I . , . i ,i i ,i ,i . .... l.i; L; Tho llallarat digulngs are situated near Iho source nguion aa.nosou. rrn.ico, ami "ntcii aoonernr later between her mi.lreaa nnd herself was at an end. Ono ihe .i,e shano and proportions of ihosa eenr.nhir.l , ' , " 5 l ' if the river I.ea- .he richest locality l.eina ,..reri- must become the guiding star of government. If tho ,lv the Iar cunlainins the evanescent enndinien hii . ' P prportiua of ihoso geogr.pbic.l nkyig Yw.koe Doodle ami point, of war, .ud saying ately termed (iolden Point. It was visited by Mr. I... ,lt,,ltrv 0f .nli.lltencl nation, bo searched, a morn placed, a. tl.ual, un Ihe drra.er. while she ... husill " "T'r"' mary atlas upon tne , Jhn Bull, a. plal trnbo. who states that it nresenls superlicinlly no fe.. .,..,.. .i.,n. ,i, ,i., .i,i..i, engaged in haaiinu a ioinl before the lire, she haniiene.1 map ol North America. The Island of Cuba on the linlv as dead parchment could asv it get out nf the way fur lho progress of free princl- luro tn iliat.iigiii.h it Irom any other nt tho numerous . , . . . in turn suddenly round, and beheld, to her creat in- map has mncn tne snape nl . miniature oat liah, or I"""! , , , J r , --" forested spur, which do.ceml from the broke,, range. . "" b '" ' "J T " dignatiiiu, . favori.e msgpie, remarkable lor ill. con. more nearly of Ih. old Ichlhyowunis... represented in J" n,'WZ ' ' "' Pi r i. l. at the fnot of the higher ridges, and bound the v.lley " for . I. mo to mere.,, in splendor and popularity, .or,,,,!,,,,.! powers, and general inlelligence, perched itl0 i fielgic.l pictuni hiaiks. His head I. toward. W "n ,,,,d'",,lJr c"' oul ,f" "f R T, P on eilher side. Though gold is to bo found in greater until Ihe name of llio man and his Empire will over- by il. side, and dipping it. beak down the open neck . 7 , , ,, " " l,Md '"n" ..Cal,.luh.r.md-ai wl..l,lotl.fual' or less quantities in lho whole of lho surrounding ennn- i .11 other, in Europe. But like all de.nolic powers ""h every symptom of gratification. The mystery l"AU"","!' ,a." luw - ""Mow or your hand, Th. world iv"ir oyster, .ml sws are llie things try, this particular point has .superficial structure dif- Bi rnw mnro .'..!, ...... ,... ' i . was explain, d lho thief deleclrd. Orasping the '"" t""",d "eP'r.glj down toward, your thumb, to open it wilhal. Tlio free-born genius of lining ferenl from that uf nlhers. , . rlw mnr "P"cl"" "ion eacu accos.iiin to lallo nf acll)jinR Rr,.,P, w,icli she held in her hand, lie haa just escaped your clinch, .nd if yon wore now America, now nut of his swaddling clothes, cocks his Mr. Ulrobe round about 5.100 persona assembled, thoir power, I ranee, and perhaps bnrnpo, will soon he ,,o exa.peraled cook dashed Iho whole contents ovor lo shut your thumb and finger they would irax. th.t be.ver upon lb. corner i.r his head, nii.unts dancing and he says: " Ono parly is kllnwn In havo raised six- told that tho great hn.l end and aim or her revolutions Ihe hapless pel, accompanied by the exclamation, " Ob, ,,inn nf llie Hah extending frum Ihe tail i tl.. A J'- "P ""ml ,0 1,11 Mr' !."here upon the loon pniinds weight nt an early hour nf Ihn day, anil lo waa In make anolhor Emperor of tho family ol llona- d o, you're been at tho pickled enckh a, have ynul" 1 , . ,,, T, , , . ' ' , " . ridge-pole of . prancing charger, dams trade and enm-have secured thirty ono pounds weight in olio day's mr,0 invested with absolute dominion over .III and IW Mag, i.r course, w, dreadfully burnt! most of ,""" "" th Atlantic merce, votes land . bore, except for mililnry opera-work. Many nan ira of lour men havo shared, day af- . . r ., .. . . . hi. fenihera eaiiin ..IV. leaviin, l.l. iinU -.... I ...i. from llio Oulf, wilh the eiceplion of . passage be- lions, curaea malinfailurera for a aet or cowardly old to empty Geelong and Melbourne neither of Iho towns i.-.l I.. .. : I....I . ., I V.. ...... .n.l il. . t. II ....1 .....I I . . I.,.!., luniin. . hia nhvaioirnomv wilh a fnnalaehn and lho French Hen.te mot last Thtirsduy, and wilh -mirelv bare. Tho poor bird moned .hoot, lo.t .li l-l.,ri.l. ,...f. .H 11,.. Il fn..,d f .1.. ...1 ti.. la Havana, fortifies his stomach with perindic.l relays I Ol uraniiv. ociii iu iua Btyio in m uiiukiiiii iwi. IMBft Iruis a caoer. and declares himself in readiness Mta nuarrel or no quarrel to invade the universe, and H.i.ii. i, ,. i, i i i oniBKinffon nis nai.uiscioseu n very liald head. 1 he ma,n ........ wua, iUruB norm inrssu mi iuo umniuim m win ii, ii. iiiaj itirn.u, iihb i-hiiiucu niUCO ter day, ten ounces per man. I ran testify to Ihe fact il tun iinimilB wnih lit biiiI iniivnrilB hf-itiir Ihn iiroiliicn I a single working during one ol llie days nl my yi.it. c,...eu ..our, nu,,,.-,., proeeeueu 10 ine iranaacimn .pirila, and never a,ko lor a year. At length, when clnir stream sets into the Oulf hy ihe Yucatan naaa and 1 havo no reason to believe lhat Ihls caso was an ul llle business lor which Ihey had been called tegelh. he had prelty well reenvored, and was begliiiunB to i .u .t ... . . . a .1 . I...I.I.I . " . .. .... ,, i.i ... . " . ,. .. . .. . . ,l..n.. ...an. e....ll.mnr. ,.ll..l .. ,1.. 1.. .... .. I... " ""'.I awaiaaj "i" .nrrri.i ill iuo iiiiBSISSip II, I cr nv iuo rua ui-iii. ii ine.anee inun ine I'reaineni I ' e -e ........ n. ..... .i..u..., no... ... ..... . . The eft'edof this dicnvery was almost completely , ,. ...... .., , . , . on taking oil' Ins hat, disclosed n very bald head. The ""' 'f" fetweon riorid. and Oulia, turns norlh inagpie, who linpntined tn ho ill Die room, nppeared tnrongn ine tianama channel anil inkes Its way norlh being distant above sixly miles. In a lew weeks, bow- ........... ..... " . ,. . oviileully slrm k by lho c.rcnmstancni his reminis-1 along llie United States coast. Tin Nxw Yonx Wonin's Fun. The Director, of ever, me exiueme ,. nern, ., n me st.ier coii.ny, con,. .......... .... ..,?..e u cences were powoniiiiy exc ue; uy inn naked appear- A lrn8 r,n. , , head water, of the Missouri the Association lor til. exhibition ol Ihe induslry or all eddnwni the product, though in particular in.tanc.es it s model of a slate paper! though lhat is simply sick- ance or lho gentleman a. skull. Hopping upon Ihe ,:. wml.i ,.,, .inw ,1,. Mississi.ini Inln tb finlf nf Nations recently adopted a very sensible resolution, in larger, nerniB 111 imva iiui-h .-" i-rgniiir ninii un ma lrjg, I iron anil nrniueil, nun nu moors rmurnru iu meir ior- . i .i-i..l ,., i. m -,,,,,1 ,. n ... f nf i if.,,i.Ba. .1,. WR "'en ippointed toilrnw up a report on Ihe propo' stiady workers do not seem lo have exceeded 3000; ''. relative to a moderation of iho conslilutinn, and hut llio discovery ol yet more productive diecinRs at 10 tirnti a senaius-cnnsuuum ior 1110 uecinraiion 01 tne Mount Alexander, about foity miles north ol llallarat, Empire. The lengthy report which was prepnrcd and ami seveniy-nve 01 tHeuiourne, raised 1110 lever mgnor n,a(1 tn ho Senate by M. Troplong, wns certainly very able report, considering the subject, than ever. The discovery wns accidental. A shepherd found bark of bis chair, and looking bun hastily over, he ' , .. 1 ' , appoint local committees In Iho principal nianulacliir. uH.le.ily exclaimed in Ihe ear of hi. aslonnded vi.iior. M",,co- K rea f,llln J"1" ,lw "' " ' iu ' 1 commert ial States in Ihe Union, to interesl llie " ' " ... ... m ..n.r...-., iiu.v i n - - - .. , ii. i manillsciurera HI lite country, anu 1.1 secure . lull rep- ynul" hgMthf l.tgtn,lt. mouth meet Ihe Oulf stream and be swept Into the rrsenlation of American Induslry. We are very glail n.... n.... i :..r t I samo recenlaclo. A Ire. f.llin. into lho head waters to learn that ibis resolution is responded to with ala ai... i ..I.. i .t, ..... ...,.i.. ,1 ,.r ih. I.. Plata wnnl.l he driven b. ih. . . rily by lho eastern producers. 1 he Huston commute v.. i. ..... ...... ...... ..... ...n.iL.i nun .,i rmnii I - - i o , ... n ir;..i... emicranls. As might ho esiiecleil, their appeliio fiir tn the aam. renilezvnns. and they would Ihene. nm. ml . ..... . . .. . , Z . .' . .,: ' vensull, James W. Paige, and wo lenrn that Ihey are n il,,. I r...., i ...... ml. I... fi... . .... . ' . . . . . ' Ooiirgo 8. Millard, Nallian llitle, u, is lulls, J. I. Bte 1 a. U.I .1 ' " T vmnrn irgumeni, elhe Em- gold encaaed in a piece ol quari, which he picked up P " "" " " argnmeni, v ""' """"l'"" J'""'' State.. Thi. ia, thererore, lb. mo.t .i,lr,l channel onlerinn inlo Ih. ma'ler with spirit, which wo doul, .... i.. ...........1 ir. m. IU..U. u. Tor .1 lho comm.rce or Ihreo of llie ire.leat atul mo.i not will ho imilaled In oilier clli ...... ,., .-'-.--hi.... . - . , n.r...rnii:i, in o , ,., . on bis folding ground. A careful examination showed the reasons why lite Senate is about to declnre ihe Em. the boat received aitme fifteen or twenty sacks nf cas- hoiii iu seam in i-oiiii.iti.. ii.mrir. m n....ii. n.i iu nire. lis argiimenia are uasea un it o aierenivped rrv I . . . .1 .. . . ' ' . I , .-. 11 1 ,t. 11. ., ,. ... thickness. A party followed tin tho seam, and in Ihe r....... j .......1... 1 ,.,....r.,..L..T, '" " R""d In the eye,'' excited llle cravings ol ferule valley, in the world: the v.tlleys of tbo I, .... . . 1 c.-j .. nr.r..iiii 1 thi in i.n- 1 1 mm, niiiBini nun i pin, on Diimrnprcs nas to the United (States, the following argument Ii use of t course of a foriniuhttook from it. and from narrow foy ers of clay in tho adjacent rock, gold to the value of l':t00 or 100. Hut hero, ns in so many other places, Nnluro had ben e lie i idly soured man Ihe labor of breaking un the rock, and had spread out Iter richest treaa nres ready to his hand. In tho bed of a creek, descend-1 f,.""'- j "'r"1,n nniii('ii- 1 lam, iiiiBMtii mm nunii referring ,, ; . bug was snrrepiilionaly upened and large pan ,i hardly begun tn be de Is matte hill oxlracted, and . huge luncheon of soup prepared. ,, .,. ' m,,i,;,,li,.,l . ,, In.. hurt lime, ihe p...i.ngers in Ihe cabin, and lho I""1""' mull plied Iho "Molinreby is lho government r cr,..t states, to IIV in ills unuu. 111 inu uen in atrrra, iiraveiiu. .1, in.iuiuin.ia mm m Inp . nmlinn ......... ..... .. ing rrom llie Mount, and facing a junction wilh the East , j,.!,!,.,, i, most solid founilationa are required for I a.rl.Un fiar.sa n.,1,1 ivit ffilltill Itllllll Bill Itf illllliansl III I ,'x' . Plal. .. . 11' .1 1 the gravelly soil. When these tidings wero pnblished Eeople hocked, not only Irom every part ol victoria, nt from Van Piemen's Land, from South Australia even from lho rich grounds of the Turon and Aral uen. Monrnen slipped front the snips in harbor, thriving simps were shut up, aud respect ante men lett situaiions 01 trust to take their lot wilh the diggers. Ily December it wns computed that I'J.OOO wero assembled in an area of fifteen s(uro miles. k PALPABLE HIT. A literary correspondent of the National Intelligencer, in roviewhig a recent book by a French writer named IIoeistTR, snyst It would seem ns if he had raked up the ashes nf the dead in hopes nf finding in them their wonted lires j he goes through the annals of generations long extinct, picking up as ho passes alone all ihe 'chronique scan-dnleuse' lhat men on their death-beds bono will be interred with their bones a pious wish, however, which will never be end i fled as Ions as there are feu i lie tons to be written by a Houssnye, or 'sermons ' lo bo preached by a Key. Iheodore l arker. Tho same writer plays off hit wit, both original nnd borrowed, with success, upon the love of fashion which characterises French ladies: In ihe middle of the 10th century the Indies all encased their bodiea in whalebone, and inflated their pettiooata with hoops i but 81. Pierre conceived hit ' Paul and Virsinia.' and straiahtwnv the ladies of Pa ri arrayed themselves In white nuulia gowni tnd a vast edifice. The Kepublic, on tlm contrary, ia only the government nf small states. If wo except ihe United Wales nl America, v inch, hy their geographical position, form an exception to nil rules, and which bo- sides ore only a federation, a Republic has never been able to estnlilish ilseii except in mall nations, m which the embarrassments of lhat dillicnltand complicated form of government nro corrected by tho small extent if territory and population. Afler promising peace, prosperity nnd happiness to Prance, under the Empire, Ilia committee rend the following senatus-cunsullum, in wheh lho Empire is re-established In the person of Louis Napoleon, nnd ihe order of succession is laid down. "Art. 1. The Imperial dignity is re-established. Louis Napoleon llonnparto is Emperor, under Iho title nfNnnoloon III Akt. 3. The Imperial dignily is hereditary in (ho direct and legitimate descendants of Louis Napoleon Hotiapnrto, from male to male, by order of nrimogeni-1 tore, tn tho perpetual exclusion of females and their esc end ants. Art. 3. Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, If he has no malo child, may adopt tho legitimate children and descendants in the male line of Iho brothers of the Emperor Napoleon I. The formt of adoption are regulaird by a Senattti Consul turn. If, after this adoption, children should be born to Louis Napoleon, his adoptive children cannot ba called on to succeed him until after his egltimata descendants. The adoption it interdicted We learn lhat Ihe reports ftom the foreign depart ment of the exhibition are very Haltering, aud we ire i. .1.1 dial iIim nnlw flilln-iiliv fur Mr. Iliisfhtik will he Ii leveloped, and its presrot lm- decide what he shall rrW It is nuiie iiniv.mil. I mil an n.t fi.1,1 I.n r.!.ll.r.u .U..I.. L,....... .'.-I. .su ah.aiil.l o.u.rli iiubii'iius-ip 111 inn uiin 1 11. miii inn 1 1 .. . ...... - . . - - .illi. rr. nf Ih. boat wero startled by Ihe reiMirt that ih. "hadows probata, ultimate results. avail themselves o Una opporiiiniiy 01 coming i.einre cholera in its worst lorm hsd broken out on deck. On U " happen, that all round Ihe shores or th. Oulf "'"An;'r'c" p' . , , , . ... ... I...1..U. I .... .....n.l It.., II... ...I.. -.,1 . .! ., I'.... I 1...I 1.... .1.. .!.. I r, .. I rtir. , IIHIII.II UUI.i. ... r,-.... 1 ...i..:..i ... 1 ,1 "r.. l . . itaviitm.on 1110 siuenexito norma, is onool ihe finest matter. Indeed, we see this hy llie Aionireai and wn ing Cuba, would control the commerce of the Gulf into quarantine, hernnse, ns he snid, Ihe Dnti h "didn't know uesns.' est. i.onu KepMNtfan. The New York Reveille has a enrirntnm entitled "Just in time, or an American Citinen nf ihe Talent Kind." oLiTicuN, (mailing forward and enthusiastically -.i :. i.;i.,.t..:.. v;.i. j 1 iHroHTANT i.koai. urcisioa. ai a n cen inn i " " BHriiiwi" mriB aim nnvai ar-1 s, . ij ii,i ... . . nm nn trro 111 una vi.t, i.i.i imm testify in regard to cerinin trnnsacH us of her dei-ensed husband. In the course of the suit she was iiiit-rriv gated by ihe counsel as to some matters thnt occurred Juring their roiirlslnp. 1 u this m oppnmng counsel lected, and was stistniued ny ma iteieree, wuo argurd Ihnt Indies should not he expected to reveal any of Ihe delicate secrets (vertalning to the process of wooing. The ladies win, douiinens, derive mm n ni it-fact ion from litis deeinjon, which will of course be written asa preeedeot to coming gen-rations. ftnfi.ilo hxprea, msmoi.ts, both passages to and from the Atlantic could be closed. 1 The Island is between six and seven hundred miles embracing otu so Herman :j au, my dear Irien.l ! on(.t ahoUt one-ninth of that distance in width, and you're j,i,t in time to l11" "" oontnins a surface nf .',0,000 square miles. It is. there- ourticketl I've a carnage in waiting t wo'llbeuptn . , ' , . .. , . tho City Hall and Imve you naturalised in leas than no fore- " lirR ni ,lm H,nt0 uf Nr,h Cl,rol''- I boa time, if not amuier; we liavn't n moment to spare! chiefly between 211 and 24 north latitude, and llie CoRrui.KNT Mkrman: Mein (bit! Tunnemnd pliU- tempernturn of its climate ranges from 70 10(170 ens! He is lunatics! Tako him awy, mine gent renhelt. A hack-bone of mountains extends its whole peep.es: vai a peep.es, a, a .r,ys . ongih, whenra fortilixing streams, abounding In ox- " My son," said Mr. Spnggms lo his little liny, who cellenl fish, pour down both sides into ihe sea. It was devouring nn egff-tt was Mr. Hpnggiiis' .lirn to nn is priHluctive, and yields two aud Ihree crops of rr!.?'Bf -J;."1 a year. It produce, sugur. coffee and all Ihe como out of eunaT . , . . Ah. do tl...v. f,iiher !" said the tonne bnn-f,.1 1 1 1 Rnmn. miii and trees commnn to ine inipics. 1 he ihoiiuht that rugs came out of chickens." tields, during the whole year, are covered with aroma- The elder Hpriggins drew back from the table, and tic plants and trees in blossom. Unhealthy near Ihe Kn. u m..jr ...b ..in, i.'-.. r.i .... .... ..ni Bnu wem cast, it has, inland, a climate highly charming and sa to work. ,.. ., - , i , i .i. ii itand chosen by Cai.tpso bonlered with "perpetual is the use of tellinir o. h tn niaku a ffood dinn- it prmg." In many respects il would be (he most de- they give us no plates T " I lightlul country on the globe, but Heaven apportions Loveli like fire. It burns hrifll.t.st when vervthtua Vw bounties, and bestows no where a monopoly of around li dark. 1 attractions, lubrioiis. It it one of (he richei "Hss the cookery book any piclurett" said Miss Md might havo been the Isli , to a bookseller. ' No, madam, wm lho reply. . ..!.. r.. u i. i ;'Why,"exclaime,lthewilty and beautiful lady, "what "nd. h V"1 for U U An I"cinitNT at Tin Toi.i.s. On Tuesilav, the day nf Ihe election, a patriotic irishman, a little under ihe inlhience of "Old Hye," after deiositing his vole, espied Ihe contribution box for the Washington Monu ment, and in Ihe generosity of his heart t.Hik out llie contenla of his pocket hook, If.'i, ami den,itd the whole amount in Ihe hex. ins wiiernme nuns tons, a Tew hours afterwards, and made such a re prcsenta lion of her circumstances that ihe Judges of Hie Hoc tlon humanely returned her f 10 ol the money deKtiti il by her over-generous himbnnd. Cincinnati Gazette, Monday, November S9f 1859. IN SENATE. Prayor by the Rev. Mr. Preston. Mr. Gillett presented the memorial of Putnam nr. ron and others, of Portage county, for the Maine liquor law, which was referred to the standing committee on Temperance. Mr. Kice presented the nelition of A. Sevart of Onv. alioca county, oskinn for the nassaee uf a law to er. ate the oflico of Interpreter of Foreign Languages in courts of justice, which was referred to Mr. Kice. Mr. Vattier presented a communication from H. Trevor, asking for an appropriation h.r lho relief of tne family of the Hon. U. U. Uovey, deceased, late a member of (his body, which was referred to a select committee of three, Messrs. Vattier, Gushing and Van UUSKirK. Mr. Cusliinrz. on leave, in I rod need a bill to prevent the further immigration and settlement of blacks nnd mulattos iu the 8 lute of Ohio, which was read the first time. Mr. Ilibhen offered a resolution "that the standioir committee ou tho Library bo instructed lo inquire into the expediency of delivering into tho hands of tho Trustees of Capital University, for preservation and safe keeping, the cabinet of Shells, Minerals, Fossil Remains, and other like nrticlos. now in llie possession of the State, subject to tho -call of the General Assem bly whenever they may deem il expedient to have the anme reiurnco, The resolution wns adopted. Oii'motiori of Mr. I'udiie, the Senate then weut into committee of tho whole on the bill for the opening and regulating of ronds and highways Mr. Van Bus- Kirk in the utiair and ticiore coming to a conclusion thereon tho committee rose and The Senate took a recess. 3 o'clock, p. m. On motion of Mr. Gillett, the Senate went into com-mitteeof lho Whole on the bill for the opening and regulation of roads and highways, Mr. Van Duskirk in thechair, and after completing llie consideration there of, the committee rose, reported the hill back with the amendments, and the whole matter was referred to tho committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Johnston introduced a hill to amend the tax law. which was read the first time. The Senate (hen adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 10 o'clock, a. m. In Saturday's report, ihe following sentence, in ihe debate ou the compen-atioii bill, "Mr. Le Blond advocated the report of lho standing committee, as the bill would work no injustice to aoy fine, as the owner ought to receive full compensation lor his property, wilh set oil' for benefits," should have read, " with no set off for benefits." Order of the day Mr. Poland olli-red a resolution directing iho Auditor of State to obtain from the County Auditors, nnd report to litis House, the amount paid in the several cminiiea for the publication of the laws in newspapers. Also, the amount paid from the Stats Treasury for the publication of laws, &c. Referred to tho committee of the whole. Mr. Durand offered a resolution requesting the com- iniitco on State Buildings to report the sums paid out tor ine consiruciiou ot me new Minte tntise, within the past year, with a detailed statement of the persons and objects to whom mid for which paid. Referred to the committeo mi Finance. Mr. Morrison moved to tako up tbo joint resolution respecting annulling the contract fur binding bills, Sic. Keierred to the committee on Pruning. The bill to amend llie act establishing a Free Turnpike Road from Lower Sandusky to the west line of Sandusky county, was taken up, and nfter some re marks from Mr. Koapp in favor of ihe bill, it was pass ed yeas fill, nays 2. The Militia bill wus rend tho second timo, and referred to the committee of the Whole. The House thou took a recess. 3 o'clock, p. m. Mr. Plumb moved to take Trom (he tnble the motion to reconsider the vide refusing to pais the partial appropriation bill. Agreed to. And the vote was reconsidered.Mr. Plumb then moved to amend tho bill by striking out the clause appropriating $1,000 for taking care of ihe public arms. Agreed lo. The bill was then passed yeas 62, nays 14. Committee of the Whafo The Hon no then went into committee of the Whole, and considered tbo resolutions offered by Mr. Poland, making inquiries into the expenses of publishing the Uws. fie., nnd reKirffn tl back with the portion respecting the expense of print ing ihe Laws, Journals nnd Documents of tbe last ses- simi struck nut. The House then agreed to the amendment yens 43, nays 28 1 anil the resolution, as amended, was adoptedyens CI, nays 8. Mr. Deminc moved lo take up the bill amending the act providing for compensation for appropriated property. Agreed to. The question be i oil on agreeing to Mr. Ward's amendment, providing for assessing the damages according to the laws iu force a I the time the property was astiessrd Tho amendment was discussed for some time by Messrs. Ward, of Warren, Kidier and Withrnw, who advocated it, and by M srs. Means and Hoiik, who opposed it, and without a vole, The House adjourned. Tiiclny, November HO, 1859. IN SENATE. 10 o'clock, a. m. Rev. Mr. Smith opened tlm Senate wilh prayer. Mr. Fudge, f rom the committee on (tends nnd Highways, reported a bill prescribing the ditties nf supervisors, and relating to rouds and highways; which was read tbo first time. Mr. Atkinson, from the hnniice committee, reported back the appropriation bill, and the amendments nf the House were concurred in. The bill to prevent tho future Immigration of blacks and mulnlloes into this Slats was read the second time, and referred to the committee of the Whole. The bill to lay out and establish a free lurnpiko road from Lower Sandusky to ihe w si lino of Sandusky untv was read (he second time, and referred to the committee of the Whole. The bill to amend the lax law was rend the second me, and Mr, Kilbourn moved that Una bill be referred in the iidicinrv committee, with instruction lo include the college lands of Ohio and Miami Universities under such terms ns the exigency oi ine cne oemanus under the head of exceptions. Mr. K. remarked, m lavor oi nis motion, mat under ihe original grants of the lauds referred to, it provided that no taxes tr Ntate purosei nnouid ever ne levied hereon. He thought the imposition ol such taxes non them now an invasion of the rights ot the prt-snnt holders, and a violation - f the original contract as wall as of the good faith of ihe State. Under ihe constitn. tionol the Untied tvn.es no neiieveu iuo juoiciai tribunals would so decide. Mr. K. Riled Ihe Senate to the laws nl Uonsress granting lbs Inmls for the support nl rducaiional iusli-nitions, and rend the various clauses of Federal and State enactments releasing the same forever from taxation, , , Messrs. Atkinson ami Pardee re on rued Ihe question raisfd hy the Senntor from Hntler, as one of imtorl-ance, and hoped ho would withdraw it at present and renew it when ine tun snail come to tie considered in committee of ihe Wlmle. Mr. Kilbourn witluirew his motion, and the mil was referred to the committee of Ihe Whnlo. The Senate then resolved itself inlo committee of the W hole Mr Hibhen in the chair and proceeded lolbo consideration of (he loll supplementary lo Ihe net lo regulate the fees of officers in civil and criminal cases, paused March A. Ifl'H. and to repeal the third section of th" net rel-itiii! to Sheriffs' fees, passed March 11th, lB:i7. Afler some lime s spent, llm committee nwe and reported the bill hark with ono amendment, and the whole mailer was sm upon ine innie. Tho Senate then look a recess. 3 o'clock, p. m. On motion of Mr. Atklnsuii, tho committee on Fed ral Relations was iiuinu ted lo report back House tint resolution lusiiuctiMg our Senntots and request ing our Representatives in Congress to vote for lho distribution ol the pnnuc lauti among actual seiners. On motion of Mr. Rice, the bill regulating the fees of certain n dicers in civil ami criminal cases was taken up nnd referred to the standing committee on Fees and Salaries. On motion of Mr. Muck, the Senate then went Inlo crmmittee "f the Whole on the bill to lay nut nnd eslablish a free turnpike mad from Lower Sandusky to the Snduky county line. west. Ami before completion the consiibmilou of Ihe nmo, the bill was in fo rum Ily pinwed, nnd the committee rose. Mr. Vatlier, on leave, introuuced a nui supplementa ry to an act entitled an nn ior ine government ot dies and Incorporated vinaues wnicu wns read ine first lime. Mr. Peooard reported Imek thi resolution relative to ihe ditribuii-ii of the public lands among actual settlers, and rerom in ended their adoption l winch wns agreed to. iir. Itice ouereo reBonmun in aram me "o uf Hall In Iho College of Presidential Electors, on In- morrow t which was adopted. Mr. Pardee moved llio amenumeni ni tne standing rules ol the 8hate by providing for the appointment of a standing committee on Temperance t whirh was lost by the casting vote of the President. Mr. Kiddie gave inuirn um. mi inurMiny m-ai, r some subsequent day of the sesion. he would introduce a hill prescribing the duties of county auditors. The Senate then adjourned till ThtitaiUy morning, at 10 o'clock. Eggt are 18 rents a doien in Chilllcothe, and butter 20 oents per pound. These prices show that our im proved cattle-breeders and hen-fanciers have yet n great It ia under tha dominion of decrepit old deal to do, to tntot tho popular wants, uett HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 10 o'clock, m . Petition prttenled.Wr Mr. Dawson, of Aired Phelpa and fid other oitixens of Geaug county, asklog Ihe act for the organisation of cities and Incorporated villages

VOLUME XLIII. NUMBER 15. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1852. lUttklg Oljia State Journal IS PUBLISHED AT COLUMBUS ETKRT TUESDAY MORNING, BT BCOTT ft BASCOM, JOCIUUL ira.DUTOi, HIGH 1HD H1U BTUItt IMTKAKOI OH MOM. TFRMSInPariabtifin adrantt ; In Columbus, K00 7w by mail, 1.C0 olultaof four ami upwards, $1-146 ; often antl upward, 8100. Tl IK DAI LY J nil UN A I, in tarnished to city subscribers at 86 00, nil lv nisll nt 9T, .(ton year. TI1K Tlll-WKKKIA JuUHMAL Is WOO ft ywr. JM TF.S OF AD VEli TlSlNolk THE WEKKL Y JOURNAL H11!l!!!!h 7:to to to $o!c So $o So S lsquare, CO 76 1 00 1 20 1 70 2 268 604 006 OOjfl 60 8 00 2 squires, 761 251 762 268 604 CH)& 00 0 00 8 00 12. IB. Osqiiart. 110176 2 263 604 606 OOfl 60 8 0011. 17. 22 1: 1 I quarts, 1 262 268 604 006 000 008 0010. 14. 23. 29. 1 square, olmnKoablo monthly, 20a year; weekly 26. 4 column, chanicn.ble quarterly 35. column, c))B!i((etile quarterly 00. 1 column, cliauKt-alile quarterly... . 100. 10 lines of thin slied type li reckonwl n square, AdTertlsemtintJi ordered on the lurid eiclim.Taly, double the above rates. All leaded notices charged double, sod messured as If solid. foreign Department. would give nearly 50 fur each monthly license. Notwithstanding the numbers congregated, provisions wore moderate iu price t meat 3d. per lb.; tea 2s. and sugar (id. Tlio only exception was flour, which at nrat sold tor 7Jd. per lb., but it lell in a lew days to loss than half that price. In fact, the dippers were liv- wnre straw hats. At the commencement of Louis 1 to the successors of Louis Napoleon nnd their descen- XIV a reign the hair had been trained to stand erect, f tlatita. and was stiffened then tnstand alone with powder and Akt 4 Louis Napoieon egulatea by an organic pomatum : the coiteur, had to mount tep-laddera m aaMreMed to the Senate, and now deposited j order nronerlv to dress these triconherous pyramids. " n""'c",,ru . . ' . But the vounff Queen Antoinette was taken sick of a m archives, the order ol succession to tho inrone ine as cheanlv as thev could do at Svdnov for 10i. fever and lost all her hair. The fact was no sooner in the Bonaparte family, in oase he should leave no 7 ... IO. .. ' .L. I !,.,... ,l. .,.. lo.ta s.r.,.,l lu.lh . iti.t l.nll.l .!!-... ll TROUBLE AMONG FILIBTTSTEBB. No pretence Is even hinted that the Crescent City was engaged y other than lawhil commerce. The entire objection lay Spain, and borrows thence the pride, effeminacy and j vices of that decaying nation. The slave trade it not yet extinguished there. Its population is n mosaic of all colors, and morally, it is the " Five Points" of the Western Hemisphere-. With the fragrance of its ipicea ar v.n tUn inhnln Ihn fnnranM nf ihn Afrmnn miallv BL'nimt Mr. Smith, becauae ho was chsnred with having uttered, , , . . . 1 . in thi$ county, aediuima statements concerning polities) doiDi native to the tropics. It abounds in alligators as well in rubs, (iovernor Cuedo's conduct toward Mr. fmiih, if tot- u jn Creoles. Its glorious mixture of sea breeze and or 12s. per week. I known thau every lady appeared with a flat head, direct .legitimate, or adoptive heirs. r- .i" o.i ! i n :i .u: ... i. r..: ..... - r... i;i.... i... tl. 1 ..... -aid, bestowed on Margrave. 500. .nd n .Pl.oit. l.dihdrr...dh .heir bead, .for ih. ..,1 of .niiq- ,1" 1" Z'C'LlLor. Si''.raSlSrJl U" h uearf.rt.blr Pepp.rl with flie., .pide, meutns Uommtsfllntier t Urtiwn Lnndt. liewaiut busts Btld Bdonted the Iram drapery ol ancient lnttlil. " ' , . ' , ',, , . or notliinE. ir Canidu'. enndldon (or tlm free icccm of Iho RnA niusnnitos. You Dro snared Ihn Hints lluff and i r ... ... ... e .1 I mi ... . . ! J. .1 1 ... I .till I in n n nlnn l.l.a mil. Pi. .111. 1 1 IffflVA I llnll rlHIII in rt . .... 1.1.1 . ..d' .1 me snmo tiniu inioriueu inai 11 wouiu ue lor me imne-1 i ne uireciory uavmu; aectanu nisi, w ut-ur cuiitiraii " ...w, iM-;tiii uy u uiaweu-Nr.omiu unm mi u..i. ... . ma ,r ,:.,.. i. ,i. n ,i, . j rial Government to urant him such fnrthor remunera- for tbo Stale was the duty of every French woman, in the above mentioned orcanic decree, oSenalus Consul- '"ler-lt I, bec.u bo was cb.rsd with h..l puh. .bed ob- ""J 'o1 ' lioa. by the short, sharp and de- i.i..i: ..,ill..h,..,.l.. ... n... (ill !.... In .oeioiv ,,ft I., ll.o m,iMnlin- j ..... i. .... a,!... f u. muob.oio muor to Ui lioYoronjeoi-m waieo. w.,, I ... v. r" i.u.. .i -.. ..y united to Iho l'rejidents ol Hie senate, ot luo uorps . .. .. 'T.. 1 " . . . , . i. . . . r.oa .Inlivn. nnd ol the no.tnr of Nlfit... anil SUbmitied .1... I i f .i .n.i..n that tins onteriirl.llic man will recolve some nddltlonnl ternily ; and,inslend ot tlieteniliiyoi npurownicn nan -- ' , "' 1,0 ooRngeu in i.mrou....B , r f. Ynnlceo Fililiu.terato render vnurchancn reward. been before the desperation of the sex, they affected a to the acceptance of tho people, names the Emperor, L lho , Cuba, anu .,u,ig ,he art of 'Ion 01 a tew Yaulceo hdibuitirslo render yourcbance Ity llie end ot May wlnior nad set 1111 llle ntgtus siKUilicant smfumpotnt which Ravo pnirionc promise in and recuiales in ills talnuy me uereuiiary uruer iruui npr j oi.htHAn fin. the insurrect on sta and . . ' :.. . . . . were Ironty, and Ilia small ponds covered Willi ice. llio couulry. ma0 tn male, 10 the perpetual exclusion of females filibuster,!., other words that lie was carrying on. Practical Independence.-Ih the nrticle a"'1 'l,,ir f'""'- mnmnl iw!1 our friendly flag, the business of insurrection the Australian gold minea in the London ,,., , ' .. ,,, .,!:.,.:'; ,.T ' '. .. ' . . 7, morcial power of lhat nation, Is obvious; nnd that, in cconnt Ol tne , , , , " , .' - . ". .u.u.. . """"""" .nInmrai. ,.!. of .i. ll. ncnniailion ia of an.ei.1 WHO lliau lorm IllomsolVCS into a council Ol uovern- nil n-ra. but tbn rnmmnnflnr nf tbn HreSRent Cilv would : , moot nnd delil,ort hv . mi,,ri. of voto. :. - u. i i.n.u. i i.- .i.-i.i Importance to tlio United States, no American statcs- , j ... j j 1 nut i.wniiit ii.iu hi uu .u. nu lu uuuiiiuau miucuiui . ... , . , . - , . , AnT. (1. Tin. member, of tlm family nf T.n,,!. Nnnn. .1" r ., : " 1 I .1... m" " iibo17 " "" leon called eventually to .he snccession, and their do- dial l,a, nol been allowed, in any authentic or for- ',,B"'on. Jn "P"" "" 'Oat Those persons who had arrived without tents orclotlr inp, hnpitig to pick up a fortune in a day, were grievously disappointed at the toil and timo required to col lect butamoderntequftnlityotlliecoveted ore. Many ,l0 wril(,r givea a rjch and lidicrous nau come on ,00 .mm nym,ey i long ana weary a. w e . , hj , , abulJanno of god milieR route had been, they saw no resource but to retrace it. 1 v , , 1 J , , , , and their dismal representations served to cool the ex- mk between masters a id servants. We laughed citement which had set iu. Those, however, who had heartily ot the following: been more provident nnd were better fitted for tho " One stockmaster, whose hands had dcscrtid him, cisivo" grip of the yellow fever. Your view of its We understand the charge made against Mr. Smith . , . . , , . ' , . - . ,. valence of mules and lizards. It needs but the acces- the native crocodiles in the water, about equal. That the possession of this Island by any prosperous nnd enterprizing nation, would add vastly to the com- wuik, v.i.iiiiiurii iiimr niuore wuu guuorm uiougu uy 110 1 went lo tlio diggings to induce mem 10 reioru 10 ant-ar 1 "v - . - ... iUui miimior, 10 ue iaiu ueiuro ine uuuaa ouicere. iiib . . . . . means uniform success. Four men, working on the his flocks, and rtiailo up his mind to submit to their family. The Simato regulates their position. They filibusters and Ihcir organs have seemed to sanpoie np .J ' . . gr,)"utl-slopes of Lewis l'ond'a Creek, obtained one day two own terms. ' Well, master.' said tho fellows. ' We'll rnnnnt mnrrv witlmni Dm ftnthnrintinn nf ilm F.mn 1, . . 1.1 Bm Great Britain owns the Island of two onnces and the next seven. '1 he Commissioner return and do llie job, provided ' Yes,' interuplcd for T,loir mftrri e withoul iUch aUtllorization entails Cuba miht flourish Lookinff noon the peace of the f lt which W0U,d b endBngered estimated that at these creeks there wub profitable cm- the master joyfuly, ' I agreo,' provided we have ihe ... ... nr.- 1 0 noun,n' L00ln8 uPon 100 Poace 01 lDe Xho hands of an enterprising Gc ploymont for 501)0 dickers : but they were soon to be WOOW As he wai turnintr awav.they ofhred their P"vat.on of all heredilary right, as well for him who ooiintryaspresentingahopelessanddrearyaspect.they ,11aL ViLl, AUSTRALIAN GOLD HIKES. The last number of tlio London Quarterly Kevicm, contains an nrticle on uoiu Discoveries. ' j After giving a rapid and gtnpbic sketch of the manner 1 in which gold was first discovered in California, at lho saw mill of Cnplnin Suttkr, the writer proceeds to given history of tho discovery of the gold mines'of Australia. The grout fuct is unw estallisliod thut California is not the only new land 0 gold, but (hat the precious metal is found in abundance in the vast inlands, formerly known as Now Holland, and in later times, as Australia. The evidence of the abundance of gold in thnt region, is tested by the amounts that aro brought to London. The excitement in the British islands is something nf llie same sort as thnt which spread over this country, on tli announcement that gold was found in large quantities in California. The English colony nt Australia will rapidly increase in population and resources. Already from fifty lo sixty first-class ves sels, varying from SOO to 2,000 tons, lenvo tho ports of London nnd Liverpool for Australia each month. Steamers of magnificent dimensions nre pressed into lho service, and now ones ndapled to that trado nre on the stocks. More than twenty thousand emigrants per month, durini; the past sennoii, have gone forih to this new lurd id; promise. .These new nnd important discoveries, and move ment in the lido of i-migrntioit, open a wide fluid for specuhitinn as to tho effect upon the condition and pros- perls of (irent Hritniu, as well ns her distant colonies, We shall take pleasure in entering upon this field at simo fiit tiro dny. We content ourselves, nt present, wilh giving that portion of tho oble article in tho Re view, which dutail lite Hrst discovery of gold in Au stralin. With the California 11 discovery science had nothing to do. it wusoinerwise witn Australia, oir It. Murcln-son, in his latest nddress lo the (iengrnphical Society, reminds them that, when ho first filled their chair, in 1811, he noticed n forthcoming work by Count Strze-lerki 011 the physical geoginphy ol Australia 1 and declared that on nu examination of that traveller's collec tion of rocks, fossils, nnd maps, he could not but recognize a singular uniformity between the Australian Our-dillera and llie auriferous Ural mountains. Two years later he received evidencoot the Irtilh ol his conjecture iu some specimens of gold quartz sent to him from Australia. Thus confirmed, he strongly advised a body ol Cornish emigrants to select Australia, and to seek for iBld among ihenV&rfrof its older rocks, (lis advice, printed in tlio Cormsu papers, anil transmitted to Kyd ney, stimulated inquiry, which was so far successful ih it in 18'lrt Ite received several letters Irom persons in tho colony, stating that they hud detected gold, nnd expressing noxious hope that Government would so modiiy llie law as to make it worm ttiuir while to engage seriously in mining speculations. In that sumo year, 18 18, Murchison addressed a for mal communication uu the subject to Earl Grey, but that stntesnvin did not take any steps iu consequence, becaus", says Sir Il-derick, ' as his lordship has since informed ine, he feared lhat the discovery of gold would ne very euiuarrnsmiig to a wool growing country, Mro nonsense baa henn written oil tho 'nun sacra lames' theme thm niuilmost any other. It is remark ed by one of the at 11 tost of the t-'reurh novelists that money cau hardly, in one sense, be ill-spent, ns it so rapidly (lows from wasteful to industrious hinds. Wo nro inclined, however, lo think that lho converse is more true, nnd that money can hardly be ill saved. In its moro liiernl sense thu phrnso will imt better stand scrutiny. II in any country llie collection of gold is more profitable than tho rearing of sheep, we know no reason why it should not preferably be Mlowed. We were (piite unprepired for such pastoral predilection in the Colonial Dllice under Lord Grey's presidency. To realize Arcady in New Smlh Wales and convert convicts into Strephons might he n very amiable con-caption, but would hardly justify the mmisterof a great commercial empire above all, a zealot of Free Trad? in nu attempt to ciuhion rich sources of mineral weal 1 h opened in a colony under watch of hisinlelli-itencK. Ity tho despatches nf Gov. Kitzroy we learn that it was soma time in 181!' that a formil application wns made to the authorities at Hyilney to know what re-wnrd would bo given for the discovery of a gold district. Tho applicant wns a Mr. Smith who produced I specimen ol gold imbedded in quartz. The reply iras a very proper one, that they could enter into on hliml Imrgmn on tiHtsuhjeci, tioiiiiaiit Mr. Kimili chose to trust (Jiivernment, he might rely upon Doing reward' ed in proportion to the value of his discovery. Tin Guveriior docs not seem to have been s- rry that this answer proved umtatisfjictory like his chief, Lord Grey, lie lenred timt gold seeking might 'nguaio the public mini), and divert the attention of persons enca- gnd in in 1 nutria I pursuits from their proper and more certain avocations.1 Nothing further wns heard of Mr. Smith, nor of gold Hiding though the news imm Uulilornm must have been eagerly studied until April 3ilih, I8.1L when Mr Hargravos addressed a loiter lo lho Secretary nt Sydney, slating that lie hid explored a considerable tract, that he hail succeeded beyond all his exitectations as to g ild, nnd thnt ht would point out the localities oh being assured of .M)i) upon tlio truth of his representations being ascertained. This Mr. Hargraves had left Auatntlia lo try hi fort u no in Californin but, being struck ih 'iili Dr. Shaw says he had no scientific proiensions with the similarity nf structure between the Sierra Novadi nnd the BI110 Mountains of New South W.iles, he soon returned. To him the reply wns the same as to Smith. Hargraves prudently resolved to trust to llie justice of Government, and mimed tho Macqunrio river with the Lewisaud Sumrncrhill creeks branching from it. His communication was referred to the Geohigicul Surveyor, but he was too sharp to wait (he movements ol oihcinla; lie snt some laborers to dig at Sominerliill Creek t and before the Surveyor could rem h the spot, the (jovernmcnt had received notice (May H) Ironi the Commissiouersof Crown Linda, nt Uathursi, tirat, that several ounces of gold had been found next (May l.i.) that a man had tound a piece weighing thirteen ounces, and that llie excitement among all classes was intense, hundreds being already on their way to the new digging. On tho ll'th the Geological Surveyor arrived there, and found about 40 persona occupying a mile of I he creek, each collecting wi'h merely a tin dih from one tntwo ounces daily. The (iovernor felt the nocos sity of acting with promptitude. A proclamation was issued, assorting llie righis of the Crown to all gold found, atid a system of licensing wns established each lifense being fixed at l 10s. per month, pny able in advance, and no one to bn eligible for a license un less he could prove that ho was not absent from hired service without leave, The town of Hath 11 rt lies beyond ihe range of Uluo Mountains which forty years ago were thought to form an impassable barrier to ihe colony on the west. When Ihey were croaaed in a wide ami well watered country wns revenltd ; and General Mncquario appreciated the discovery. Ho pnsed the mountains in nerson. and founded the township of Haihurat, ono hun dred and twenty-one miles from Sydney. The gold field at Summerhill promptly christened Ophir lies forty miles northwest of Hathurst, over t now clear and defined road, til for a carriage, and extending to Ihe verge of the sell If d country. Hy Sir Charles l- in-roy's rare, police stations wore now established along the whole line or road, and a government escort for the conveyance of gold was sot a loot, the charge being one per cent, on lho value. The Government was fortunate in finding an active and Intelligent nllicer to c.irrv these regulations into effect. Mr. Hardy, the Commisaioner appointed, arrived nt the diggings en the 'Jd of June, and immediately benan issuing licences. He found nhut 1500 persons aasemhlod x they were so orderly that he did not need a single policeman and far from tillering resistance tn the p ivm-nl of the license fee, they were glad tn be placed under the supervision of Government. Those who hid not money to pay the fee gave gold, which was received nt 4s. lho ounce for that obtained by washing, nnd '2 Hs. by amalgamation. Raoh little nnmpany had a space marked out fronting the creek, V fteen feet ot front ago being assigned to a party of from Pnree to six. Hardy bf and by estimated that about eight hundred were working regularly. The remainder ware mainlr old and feeble persons, who came and want now afresh trying their luck, and then afresh Despairing, Durinff Junst ha issued 605 licenses and the earn ings, of th diggers wra computed at 30,000, which Jamaica, south should Cuba full into Government. She also thought they had found an oasis iu the great desert of n. , , .... ,1. . ; 1 rn 1 l , , 0 , . 8 , ., Channel to near Hayti, on theoutsido of Cuba, between deserted for richer ground. old master fifteen thill in as per day, to stay and be their contracts it as lor his descendants. 1 no Uovernuient's Geological surveyor, Mr. stutcli- C(Wft" Art. 7. The constitution of tho I7! I T r n 7 011;aft ;a Mt ,v maintained in all its provnions.w.th slight mod Iit(e cultivation, be made to send up vigorous shoots, much more evenly than in other places. This stream I k.t f !. .kn.l,l .mar Inin s nssntis. '? I" r . , , If allovml to ,1,onag6 U mera"c-bu'- no doubt such flows, like the Summerhill and Lewi, creeks, into the many. P" " '? 1 ? ' . , f , , T Art' 8' DeflncB tlie mftnnor 1,1 w,,icl1 tho V0'6 for ' ""e. But just in tho acme of auticina- M..,.,.....;.. .., I.rl Itiirtir m Li l',ili- I.. lk HOH IOf UUrCIlllBO Ul VUIIB, UIIU BI1UUIU ill, bu Mil in ,,n Nonntlia I nilBIl turn BhH 1 1 ha tint. T in nornri nl r. . 1.1.. .1 . . .1 I.--. 1 n....! '"'1 " " " wiiiiiiiiuiir, uu httdiij v t.j 1 ... .... , t, , ,. - 1 "' vu, wiiuou mr truuuiw. inoy are maeii auori uy 1 resi-1 ... . ...,i. ,i ..-.i, i..i east. The waler course of the creeks is steep, rugged to authorize the otter ol litty millions ol dollars lor it. Franco will he called upon in ten days to vote "Yea" dent Fur works airint nf tl.mr nrem.it mm nratn. .7 f b -.e-..B. igh a spacious val- During a few years past, under Lncofoco rule, the prac or "Nav" on the following nroonsition : "The imn. .1. i i.r. .V: i .uJ. ' , v.g.iance fora lengtime. uur Uovernment has repent- 5th of January human happiness where war and piracy might, with a it and the Atlantic. Mexico and Yucatan aro also in terested. France is interested. Tho control of Cuba by any ono of the commercial powers would give it a preponderance which the other powori would resist. 1 narrow. The Turon runs througl ley, in a broad and level course, between much higher tjce mB beon fUr tlie executive to use Congress n nnlviis -1. .1 " . -L t 1 . . . . - ' - e,jv ttllure(j Spain that we would not permit it to be hills, hut miles distant on either aide, and all tormod .1 j- im... .,i,i i ' r B' "auB.i'ng iui uiD wuuu, . . . iiritiin . r 1 !.i : 1 . a I a maci ue lor reciBieriim uiw cohjib. iium vuuiu uo 1 iHrrm IV in llie neraoti nl l.niiia IVnnn aim InnnnnrtA Tl..... 1 .1... .1... 4 : n . 01 micft-siaie wiiuouiiiunriE-veuia, wueruHs at aummur-I 1 I - . . 1 ' "IDJ a,v "iwnueu nm, iuo nuiaucan uuaruu(ciii hill tne quariz vemsnreabundant. The stream is with- piwuiFlu" "lt4 ",w b"" wnn uereuiiary ngui in nis inreci (lescenonnis, eitner will carry on its o.vn negotiations, and lake care of imi biij ui uia auruii muuwianu mirrow gorgM which uuuui wuun, w.-uum u.m.bU.....h b,u" "l i'-" legiumnie or noopuve, ami give mm tne rigm 10 reg-1 .tl own interests and honor ; that if war shall be found mark 1I10 creeks and, as a consequence, the gold is ple, in tho least t Tho practice of embroiling the r,a- uate u,0 nler of succession to the throne In the Bo- necessary. Congress wilt have power so to declare: mfttl. ' fr'T .leamshipVculator. and filibustering contrac regularly as wheat in a sown field '- but tho yield was ""P6 W1" ccmo' . 11 " 0 po".1 , Ul , , " ,y tum tors are not the proper persons to dictate to the nation not in this pnrt of thoriver very lorgo. It was suggest- to "f mnt0 territory they will bo able In lot their do- Til0 abovo nre all t,0 impnr,nnI provj,,ion contained what shall be done ; lhat we have, ai yet, a Govern ed thai neorer us source 1110 ore wouiu turn up more aires oe Known mrougu unngresa. in the Henatus Consiiltum. The Senate is composed meQt not disposed lo abdioateorjob out its duties, and ................ ........... .. p.-..., , vu..,e , (ll memnprB. V((lc on ltl0 nunntinn of he ar- ti.nt ilm nt.iinnat iria i. ,.-.t r.,r Mnt made, within tour days three men tound ten pounds t?rt, rrtT. All niKniinii nnw mrmn tin. -k,i oc 1 n..: .i: 1 o ' n " ...... . . 1 1. unciim 1 1 . mi ih-uuuiiio un-v ul, m j, n-n. iihiibiii?. nuiniriii ivuiirtniii. weightofpold. A thousand men were speedily con- , .T ' . . " 1 n , t tit ' ' ' rrecisoly where these dillicnlties with Cuba may gregnted nt tho Turon, nnd the nvemge of each man l'UUJ" viruu..., r,u.r. ... rmntp, . .i, ,.,v Ul,nm;u "J end precisely where lies Ihe justice of tho matter, seemed lo be about mi ounce daily. By Bnd by, ulter nnd will he legally so declared. Now suppose the b.urmcb, hou me 1 nnro ue in ftioscowa is on military we (mve m m(lQli0f knowj,,,,. The oovernment of i.e .. n ..... . ; .u..yu ..... nly ... n.nero mi po..pie, wiin owum.iru grnu.uuu iu r.m.c.n -. . - f, .. UDltcd 8tB,pa jB , on, cf eRitimfjt(,y jn. the stream to be auriferous for nt least 1 '10 miles. Somo 'JO miles north of (he Turon is the Memo, nno tli or tribiilnry of the Marqiiarie, nnd branching from war to give the French peopie their liberty ; and hav- n Sunday, nfter agreeing to Ihn Seimtus Consnltum' it is Ihe Louisa Creek. Ily this creek a native shop- ' &twtl ",H,rty' Ui(iJ lmtl e j.wi what they . . " I,n,cp,'ut'a 1,1 um? fiB' ir there bo cause for War, will have opporlnnity, on herd in tho service of Dr. Kerr discover, d gold imbed- nro now doing wouldn't we begin to think Ihero is ported by a large number of the RtpuWcan Guard, to I beitiir fully advised, to act upon the matter. That the ded iu masses of quartz. He smirk ope of the blocks somo good sense in minding our own business 1 wnn ins totnaiiawK, and tne pure ore wns nt oitco revealed. Tho i.'old wqs contained in llireu blocks of qunriz, lying 100 yards distant from aqtiHrlxvein. Tho largest nl' thu blocks weighed 75 lbs. gross, nnd (10 lbs of Hold were taken from it. Unfortunately the bluuki were broken up for greater convenience of iniimti tho largest pieco of gold then weighed (i lbs. 4 oz. The whole mass of gold taken from the quartz weighed I IKS Itis, it wns promptly taken to the Australian Hank at Bathurst, and was subsequently seized by llie Commis sioner on the pari of tho Crown, as Dr. Kerr had taken out no license, and a royalty of 10 percent, was reserV' eii;on gotd in place. ot Ihe kind Dr. prize, try v time f,,.,,. ..I..- 1 nr. uar I, ., ,i " . ... ...... ' 1 - H....C. bm-h.uub tnrcum- , ,! " -"- " (" another rub o! llio pumice stone and painter s hrusii, stances, the Noimlo enme to oiler the crown to the I i U. .lead will appear gol,lelisre. mounted "'1. fl" T V Nation creditor liou'fo, ur,5. With such pri,.. iu the 'wheel it i, "" H'i.l "own, holding in lho right hand a m " L ffi, u,""ul1 eaay lo account for Iho ro.tle..es. of the digs.rs. flaming sword, and In the left the scale, of justice. Z C ami l a con Lnen , ,i 3 ZTZ' being an avowed K jfowtgu (Eorrcspon&cnrc. Vortin Corretpandenct of the Ohio State Journal NOTES OF FOREIGN TRAVEL. Declaration of the Empire. 1'aius, November 11. 18." 2 In a few days nil that remains of the French But as this was tho first discovery Republic will be numbered amongst the things that . w . ' . ' ' ,u ""l'r.ni ingo- righti m)d hon(ir of ,he nalio1 wm be vigianty pro. wna received by the President in presence of In, M,. , , in-m m i8 feiiw iBii tn, in urem hiiim), in ui'i buiiiu room anu sinniariy :,, ,i,i .,, l . r .i n .. . iiin-urHifii, on 1 1 1 hi in ,vno" ii iiiijioieon i. received tne Senate on n similar mission. The speech which Louis Napoleon made on the occasion is worthy of transla- Hon. It will bo seen that he protends to adhere to tho idea of ihe Emperor that the Napoleon Dynasty has a particular destiny to fulfill. He has n drenmy idea about a Napoleon spirit : Meiiieuri Un Scnatturi thank the Senate for the or France, or any other power, aud would help her maintain her supremacy over it against their attacks. Probably Groat Britain ami Franco have given Spain similar assurances in refer ence to each other and to the United States. Were an insurrection to take place, each of tho rival powers would he likely to otler Spain assistance lo prevent the island from coming under the control of au adversary. No nation fears or envies Spain. She is a football for Dorrism and higher-law factions, under dill'er. ent names, nnd too weak and miserable lo excite jealousy. All the commercial powers have therefore re peatedly expressed themselves contented to let it remain as it is nu Government more frequonily than ours Each power would be glad to get it, hut is whol ly determined that no other power shall. In action ihoy all concur in lotting it alone. Wore Sp:iin to abdicate her control, it would become au apple o' discord among the nations, and probably result either in a mutual guaranty of its independence ns a sepnrate notion, or in a general maritime war. Mr. Polk's administration, in a long letter from Mr. Buchanan to Mr. Saundkrs, our Minister to Spain, re quested him to dilate upon llie danger that Spain would Under such ctrcumilances, Csnrdo msy endrrtake in enforce bise the Island by insurrection or by the interference trusted with all tho means to ascertain and act upon iho facts ns they arise. Congress is about to meet, and l)to Ccgtslaturc. would see that justice was done him." "An it please your honor" aaid he "that is just what I am afraid of.' his humiliation demnml upon Captain Davenport. He has othiir cncouiaermt-nt-and that Irum our side ot the Oiilf. Ilu luoka uaca ujnm tne conduct ol Ibis Whlir Administration In all ur Cuban troulilea-and iluds not a aoliitry ion lo all that hiitorr. that be will bo mtU with Incoming snlrlt. lie has irmirela tor uch aconclimion. We doubt wbthrr the Adinlnixtration will f Great Britain i and to offer as high as one hundred itllious of dollars for its cession to ihe United Stales, Mr. SAVNDKRS.knowiiig how improbable such a cession was, inquired whether "oay" offer, " however liberal," , Ihe Government remitted its claims, tnd ,-,.. hn ..nmeloa cf tl.o. l,vlrn.l1(n,l,.,l mn.iei- IU. 1 ren.l,,,,... tiMti. u,i,i.h it l.n. ij ..i , a.talo ihe treacenl tiiy Id dl-recardlnc th condition ot hn ,u i,,,!,, aa; i ,.. it Tl. r..l Kerr became the undisputed possessor of lho l)00 .,,'., J ' n , , (rf tllo countr in .iHiberalimr o, th rIlill 27-!f 5?"r': .1 ..i.u Mi.i.,- -...1.1 A.J ' ' .....k 1 iWTfX that the SpanM, people would s,K,ner see iHisuccessfiil ; but at Inst another lump of gold, now so palely pooping out of the walls of Paris, ns if ,1.,.11,i vuait r,., ;i,, . 'I'1' OM,7 r'lt coorae kit them, It will be su incnniitfiit with ihe Itlaiid sunk than to cede it to any power. Thus bedded in its natural matrix of qimrlz, was dug out ashamed of the company it is keeping, will receive .!.!,. i .ki. . .f j.. Aj..." ' ' 1 .1 " !1 ''n.low,,ri1 CubB lh1 wo 00 ldeB' ended the nltemnt to uenotiate a cession of the Island. The country generally has given the present admin- managing our foreign relations with gtiityand success. The Stateman iLLinusTKH sheet, is not of course From this statement, the reader may draw his own inference, ns tn the degree of success likely to attend the efforts of a few Ihousnud unorganized Filihus'ers. The most that prnbahilities would justify Hu m in ex it iho -"" IIIBB....UB w,.bBi r u n, i ne decree nas gone mrui inai unuer mo present itue what now most affects mv henrt is the ihoucht tl,. ihn and oucht not to bo nlensed. If reoorts are true, it Piling, would new nnng ou a war wim tinim, an L' nil ann h nl lift 'I iirnii. nil, ietuiitn if nti, 17(1 .1 1. i .i.. ... . ... V. 7. I ..." ' 1.1 milHa aeiitli nf Stfiltii.v Tl n ArBiVinn ! 11 1 pi I ntnrC i ,n orB 1 renBni, uu wruor, uu Bicun.y , inoi at noy spirit 01 1110 r-mperor is with mo, that his ideas guide will be just as little pleased wilh Mr. Pikhce. Per- t'T"" um.....u w. UWia,n "ho l)ea river which empHes Kf inlVVhe t)7enn moment ,,,e rei,ce"l,to cili"D mn? bo nrn,,8ta ,lie mo' !at hii ,l,a,io .,rol'c,', m"' J"' bV 8 !n V' b Ibis is llie reason why it is so anxious to have Ihe of ,ho mniercial powers. The result of that war mar lat. IHW 8. Mr. Hardy expresses ere long his "lashing of anus and the shrieks of dying men, nnd "''i"" country get into a quarrel now. It will be a great might leavens in possession of Cuba. But to say nolh. ot.inion lhat its widovnllev would i,rovtl, moat r. that the stability of peace and prosperity is onlv nt- !."l? "".".V"11 1.novo merited tlm ennhdenceof he . tnhgtmnrm if((,P -.,. i 11 .i . inaofthemoml aspects of the question, it seems lo u- yon i my constant pre-ocrupation will ho to Inbnr with yoi promoio iuo grandeur nnd prosperity ol Franco," The election is nnlerod to take place on Sunday the I 21st and Monday the 2'M of this month. Tho ballot is tensive digging yet discovered, ivven at the present tamable under an imperial regime, as it tho Umpire in heipht of the water, persons can make from i:s. to 30s. tjnioa pat lna ufVorded these blowings, ami as if overy each per diem. Several thousand diccers would not ,, , ... . , iir ,i i . , . ; . ,, , .. .. , ,'"7, .... . , Government that h ranee lias had tor tho lust a xty years cxhausttho loealMy lor ninny years.' (nhorgold heldt, . , . . J J sincerevealed.in Now South Wales, and sumo of them llB(1 not "niiiaied in a revolution. It provokes a rich ones, have their places in the map ot the latest smile to see wise men at (he present day in France, blue book. They extend from tho tributaries of the 1 wilh a seriousness of manner that might aptly bo com- uomiamme and the mist.nne, tn iho Moreion district, which ,.iarncteri.ed tho wise natrim. ( mil inllnrl i In in.nn !. 1 m.4.w.uv Ifiur.r in fl I nmi in tl, .,.,, ii, Ji.iunnunrTno -.iu.' Mi.t d 'be American Confederation, when ihey sat in council richest were m he eclipsed by Ihe discoveries in the vr lhat constitution which has given such properi-sisier colony. ly, permanency ar.d glory to llie American Union, se- Nolhing whntover had been known of Port Philip rinusly, wilh the last sixty yonra' experience staring ...... i ...u ...... n -.... n, uixoicin I...... nm eiu ,1(.m n ,(l0 )ace cinborauug a constitution designed men s Land, noting its beautiful pastures, carried thith- . . . .. , ., . , , er large 1111 II, appoint town was speedily cnmmenceu on ine i nrrn 1 Brra, wouiu seem mat ineao wise oenntors, in declaring tho hy giving their votes in favor of the Government on iiU, .iiuup. iho in nu. -.1 u. i. pi. , ..nuuur i ftmpiro rc-eiinUiiHiefl in me pun a 111 iionisiNnpoleon. th.-'Hat and ?d inatnnt. n .l.,.,l,t i. r.ii i,,,-,...- MrnmM. uhnnml aiuin mm liiiitiilail n llntirialixKf aoltln. I . . . . . I " l"i ii"ui , ment. In isr,0 ih. district had assumed so much i.n- """ ,n rr",nS 'mm"' ""'vanlnge. to tho about tho result The majority will undoubtedly bo larger tban on birmor occasions. Vet, majority or no majority, Louis Napoleon is Emperor of France, and iho election is n mere farce, ordered by him to gratify Ins vanity. It posseases no force whatever. Tho Hmpiro is to ho inaugurated with all the Iran il.liotiliRilsbeaulifiilpiislures.carriedlhilh- . . i , . ,,,, iin-y urgo mo pinnie in complete ine mamles. """"" .i" ml.er.of.heep and cattle. Sir Thos. Mitch- to g.vo permanency and inly ton resnscilnted dy ,,!, whirl. Ihey have made by petilion. and nd- "l"? "'"P"'1'0 J"ll led to report, termed it Australia Felix. A ""y of despotism, round, ,1 only on romance I It drease,, in favor of Hie re-esl.l,li,bmeiit of tbo Empire, P ,' ' ""I""'"" apoedily comnienccd on Ihe Yarra Yarra, would seem that these wise Senators, In declaring the hy giving their votes in favor of Ihe Otivernmont on ,. ,,. , get ihe nation into .war. As In the above .Mr,i,)n that if the nation wishes to.cqiiire Cubaal lhoexpei,.e in reeard In " the letter of our treaty with Soain." "' war, llio national govoi ninent biiiiiim as matter see that a similar statement was made in the Wiuhing. oxiediency, choose iu own limoTnr that movement, ton Union, from which It was probably obtained bv "'' "' "'" il b c,1"'"1 f,ir hJ B""S "f i" tn bo secrol. n,l l,v nni.r.nl .oir. Tl,. t tho Blatcmm. In ronlv to which, the IfffsUaWe. ln.iblo .peculators and vagabondi. The eicnte for ti.ro is ordered t,, convene three .lav. .r.., .1,. i. flwiiHicsayst qmrrel which tboy could allbnl ns, would go fi lion, (lho 2r,th) tn examine the validity or the vntcs "r treaties are all in print in the public statutes, nothing either at the bar nf our own conscience or at and to declare lho result. Tlio coronation is o.neet...i "m,.if b" .tipolations the Union can easily the bar of public opinion. Tlu're ia . certain preslige m tukn nli.ro .l.noi il, .ml, f !.... prouuco ii i. to vciiiiiro 10 anirm, in opposiuon 111 winch accompanies Bold and atircMslu I its aaaerlinn. thnt them am mi " Ireatv alinnlnlinna " Already, in several of the depnrlmnnts, tho l'refecls between this cnunlrv and Snain that authorize any nf havo pnbliibed threatening manifestos, as ia usual, in our citizens to land upon tho island of Cuba ; and we which llieyurgo lho people In complete Ihe nmmfes- cliullengo tno union lo present tliem, or any ol them, jnnge neiwueii us. Iiern IB a iporlant issue: will Ihe Union nnrlance ll.at it was ninned int.. a aenarale colniiy. ami couulry as llio result ot tne measure, aro eilher Ignn. Iienameol Victoria cnnlerreil upon it. Here the Ira- rani 01 1110 .nm romum r .n iiieircounirymen, or else lers and hirmers were nnw iiroaniuji ovor tho tidings i presume largely upon their gullibility. For a time, as from Sydney. Their heal hands bud at eticn slarl. d for nng as the present prosperous condition of trade can ihegolil be ,!. and ,l this wont on, what but ruin could ,)8 nia;tnillr, 0 wii g ,wtl,ly .gb. no be aulicipateil 1 I n keen Ihe people at home a mod- , , . ... , ' ins was held, and 'i00 o.iine... in. nosed as. reward to b,,t ln revolution of timochange. will come, the distoverer of a cold held williin 120 miles of Mel- ""o of thoso days . terrible reckoning will be set bonrimt nor did they wall lung belnre such discoveries tied with r.urnpean despots, in which tlio Napoleon wero announced lirst, at Anderson's Oret k, only 1(1 dynasty will bo crashed. It Is to bo hoped, forever. miles nil next, at Ulunes, un nno ol ihe head waters . ,.:. n1,..i i, i.:. .,,,.. m ...i.... .. i , of Iho West bmlden, !I0 miles to the north, and then at , 1 . ' a I"- -i-.nyiu mr lUllnral. near tlm remark,, 1, lo vn can e i nf Itnnn n. " .'"...j, . "j .no ioie .irong yon. llelnre Iho worlh of tho other dlgmngs could he arm seen. u. aunp aeueir. .aie.y in.i. iar in tne pur- npanios bold and successful outrage, which might mitigate Ihe aversion of mankind, if wo went about our conquest openly and without aeekimr exeti .s. Hut to add the eowsrilly espeilleiil ol lalaehood. .nd allow our nag tn ne trained along in tne d lag. is. nig trail ol . gang nt Ireelmoters, would he . degradation indeed. The past history of this administration, and Ihe char- Rekp, of the Cincinnati Allot, is a capital hand at an actor of the mon comprising it, ire a sufficient guann- off hand charcoal akolrli of men and things. Read ty that the right, and ihn honor of lho counlry will be 1 the following portrait of " Young America. upheld; thnt neither filibustering bravado nor cum- What . pity it is lhat national greatness is not mens. mcrcial ranaritT wil be allowed to swervn it from ihn ured bv extent of territory I 11 It were, what a slorl nalb of honor and reel tude. 8o much am et. nre, mission wo aaamssa w..,i,.. ,.. ... i,,..,., vails in certain quarters to get up . quarrel about subdue, annex, organize, civilize, christianize and re ....I..!....!.. .11 ..li..n i'n.... Il. ..,n.n... h..m ..f ,i... ....i I.. i.:,i. -.i :. i.. """ inii ...... uu ne. win ue . .. .- ,rwn oeeso. that halch llieir vounir beuealh i i ii , , ned lo throw odium upon any adminislralinn which the soft light of the northern polsr star, to the point it .nd he fete and jubilee, which will precede and . , , ,ie'ct. wll ",. ,,,,. ,' , rrB.i ' , lollow it, in ticklo the tancies nl tho 1 great unwashed,' his iceberg dwelling, otT Ihe southern sh.iro of the are promised to be also on tbo grandest scalo. I pnn. Alltartic continent trom the place where the sun rises I upon the eastern sale nl a pile ul pine slans .w.y no1 Plnco your thumb and foro fineer of your loft "'" s"" "', M,,"' "' . f "c? """" " had nbaerved lhat her stork nf nickle.l enekl... wee. ,. J .. . "..! I . " .,.!. .'u "0I ! ",nn " . '" "" "" : I .1 ; :.i t .1.:. i . j .i, ...I. ..r 1 .! i....: i... ... ... ..... . ' . " .. . . """" ". k.v, ju vn.., nun iuo Dicer iinal lanilninrk. a Willi d 1.0 Ultra In enter UlHI.I. leaiuu, inu aiiiieritir riciineaa ui una ituiu niiracieu an ami in a ninuf rnn-iv iiriwiieriiua uuaii.naa; uill u nas I rillinil.B rnmnraainy luw, anil snoke HI 1 10 Clink Mil.. i .1 ... i- ... I . ... . . . advenlnrers. Th.discnvery was ...unnnced in August boon dnno .1 the aacrilice of those great principle. f coesequenco, whn .b.ne had access lo ihem. The T" '"" ""8" seize, lake .nd occupy. . n it mnrning ..rtim iH.,.. I... -...i ti... u.i,.... ..i. ....... t a.,,1,,.. r 1 ""T115" ..'..,. . . about ono inch anarl: tour foro finoer will Mnraunt fu llowlnn ihesunand keeninir rmnoanv with Ihe hours. Z,Z.:Z'Z7; nZ'h" ,7.7,".":. Kn. r.r Pll- -Web .. oly.ro lHrj"r ...ue ,.,.,.. ,U P.ni..,Urv .:,:; which clr. the whnlo- .i,.b. wilh ,. continued i i ,r ',' f.... ,i.. .: .,; i of poimanency iu the government of . peonlo so en- t -i. . .. . ' .'. .. ' i....i ...-..i, ... .. . . strain of Ihe martial airsnf Knglatul, wniild find el. ... .,....-.. . ...-...bbi. . - - - . nnjr none..,, ana iiuveriiii'iea. leu inai ail cunuuenco mo snaco euciu.eu, me unit in ntexico, in very nearly I . , . i ,i i ,i ,i . .... l.i; L; Tho llallarat digulngs are situated near Iho source nguion aa.nosou. rrn.ico, ami "ntcii aoonernr later between her mi.lreaa nnd herself was at an end. Ono ihe .i,e shano and proportions of ihosa eenr.nhir.l , ' , " 5 l ' if the river I.ea- .he richest locality l.eina ,..reri- must become the guiding star of government. If tho ,lv the Iar cunlainins the evanescent enndinien hii . ' P prportiua of ihoso geogr.pbic.l nkyig Yw.koe Doodle ami point, of war, .ud saying ately termed (iolden Point. It was visited by Mr. I... ,lt,,ltrv 0f .nli.lltencl nation, bo searched, a morn placed, a. tl.ual, un Ihe drra.er. while she ... husill " "T'r"' mary atlas upon tne , Jhn Bull, a. plal trnbo. who states that it nresenls superlicinlly no fe.. .,..,.. .i.,n. ,i, ,i., .i,i..i, engaged in haaiinu a ioinl before the lire, she haniiene.1 map ol North America. The Island of Cuba on the linlv as dead parchment could asv it get out nf the way fur lho progress of free princl- luro tn iliat.iigiii.h it Irom any other nt tho numerous . , . . . in turn suddenly round, and beheld, to her creat in- map has mncn tne snape nl . miniature oat liah, or I"""! , , , J r , --" forested spur, which do.ceml from the broke,, range. . "" b '" ' "J T " dignatiiiu, . favori.e msgpie, remarkable lor ill. con. more nearly of Ih. old Ichlhyowunis... represented in J" n,'WZ ' ' "' Pi r i. l. at the fnot of the higher ridges, and bound the v.lley " for . I. mo to mere.,, in splendor and popularity, .or,,,,!,,,,.! powers, and general inlelligence, perched itl0 i fielgic.l pictuni hiaiks. His head I. toward. W "n ,,,,d'",,lJr c"' oul ,f" "f R T, P on eilher side. Though gold is to bo found in greater until Ihe name of llio man and his Empire will over- by il. side, and dipping it. beak down the open neck . 7 , , ,, " " l,Md '"n" ..Cal,.luh.r.md-ai wl..l,lotl.fual' or less quantities in lho whole of lho surrounding ennn- i .11 other, in Europe. But like all de.nolic powers ""h every symptom of gratification. The mystery l"AU"","!' ,a." luw - ""Mow or your hand, Th. world iv"ir oyster, .ml sws are llie things try, this particular point has .superficial structure dif- Bi rnw mnro .'..!, ...... ,... ' i . was explain, d lho thief deleclrd. Orasping the '"" t""",d "eP'r.glj down toward, your thumb, to open it wilhal. Tlio free-born genius of lining ferenl from that uf nlhers. , . rlw mnr "P"cl"" "ion eacu accos.iiin to lallo nf acll)jinR Rr,.,P, w,icli she held in her hand, lie haa just escaped your clinch, .nd if yon wore now America, now nut of his swaddling clothes, cocks his Mr. Ulrobe round about 5.100 persona assembled, thoir power, I ranee, and perhaps bnrnpo, will soon he ,,o exa.peraled cook dashed Iho whole contents ovor lo shut your thumb and finger they would irax. th.t be.ver upon lb. corner i.r his head, nii.unts dancing and he says: " Ono parly is kllnwn In havo raised six- told that tho great hn.l end and aim or her revolutions Ihe hapless pel, accompanied by the exclamation, " Ob, ,,inn nf llie Hah extending frum Ihe tail i tl.. A J'- "P ""ml ,0 1,11 Mr' !."here upon the loon pniinds weight nt an early hour nf Ihn day, anil lo waa In make anolhor Emperor of tho family ol llona- d o, you're been at tho pickled enckh a, have ynul" 1 , . ,,, T, , , . ' ' , " . ridge-pole of . prancing charger, dams trade and enm-have secured thirty ono pounds weight in olio day's mr,0 invested with absolute dominion over .III and IW Mag, i.r course, w, dreadfully burnt! most of ,""" "" th Atlantic merce, votes land . bore, except for mililnry opera-work. Many nan ira of lour men havo shared, day af- . . r ., .. . . . hi. fenihera eaiiin ..IV. leaviin, l.l. iinU -.... I ...i. from llio Oulf, wilh the eiceplion of . passage be- lions, curaea malinfailurera for a aet or cowardly old to empty Geelong and Melbourne neither of Iho towns i.-.l I.. .. : I....I . ., I V.. ...... .n.l il. . t. II ....1 .....I I . . I.,.!., luniin. . hia nhvaioirnomv wilh a fnnalaehn and lho French Hen.te mot last Thtirsduy, and wilh -mirelv bare. Tho poor bird moned .hoot, lo.t .li l-l.,ri.l. ,...f. .H 11,.. Il fn..,d f .1.. ...1 ti.. la Havana, fortifies his stomach with perindic.l relays I Ol uraniiv. ociii iu iua Btyio in m uiiukiiiii iwi. IMBft Iruis a caoer. and declares himself in readiness Mta nuarrel or no quarrel to invade the universe, and H.i.ii. i, ,. i, i i i oniBKinffon nis nai.uiscioseu n very liald head. 1 he ma,n ........ wua, iUruB norm inrssu mi iuo umniuim m win ii, ii. iiiaj itirn.u, iihb i-hiiiucu niUCO ter day, ten ounces per man. I ran testify to Ihe fact il tun iinimilB wnih lit biiiI iniivnrilB hf-itiir Ihn iiroiliicn I a single working during one ol llie days nl my yi.it. c,...eu ..our, nu,,,.-,., proeeeueu 10 ine iranaacimn .pirila, and never a,ko lor a year. At length, when clnir stream sets into the Oulf hy ihe Yucatan naaa and 1 havo no reason to believe lhat Ihls caso was an ul llle business lor which Ihey had been called tegelh. he had prelty well reenvored, and was begliiiunB to i .u .t ... . . . a .1 . I...I.I.I . " . .. .... ,, i.i ... . " . ,. .. . .. . . ,l..n.. ...an. e....ll.mnr. ,.ll..l .. ,1.. 1.. .... .. I... " ""'.I awaiaaj "i" .nrrri.i ill iuo iiiiBSISSip II, I cr nv iuo rua ui-iii. ii ine.anee inun ine I'reaineni I ' e -e ........ n. ..... .i..u..., no... ... ..... . . The eft'edof this dicnvery was almost completely , ,. ...... .., , . , . on taking oil' Ins hat, disclosed n very bald head. The ""' 'f" fetweon riorid. and Oulia, turns norlh inagpie, who linpntined tn ho ill Die room, nppeared tnrongn ine tianama channel anil inkes Its way norlh being distant above sixly miles. In a lew weeks, bow- ........... ..... " . ,. . oviileully slrm k by lho c.rcnmstancni his reminis-1 along llie United States coast. Tin Nxw Yonx Wonin's Fun. The Director, of ever, me exiueme ,. nern, ., n me st.ier coii.ny, con,. .......... .... ..,?..e u cences were powoniiiiy exc ue; uy inn naked appear- A lrn8 r,n. , , head water, of the Missouri the Association lor til. exhibition ol Ihe induslry or all eddnwni the product, though in particular in.tanc.es it s model of a slate paper! though lhat is simply sick- ance or lho gentleman a. skull. Hopping upon Ihe ,:. wml.i ,.,, .inw ,1,. Mississi.ini Inln tb finlf nf Nations recently adopted a very sensible resolution, in larger, nerniB 111 imva iiui-h .-" i-rgniiir ninii un ma lrjg, I iron anil nrniueil, nun nu moors rmurnru iu meir ior- . i .i-i..l ,., i. m -,,,,,1 ,. n ... f nf i if.,,i.Ba. .1,. WR "'en ippointed toilrnw up a report on Ihe propo' stiady workers do not seem lo have exceeded 3000; ''. relative to a moderation of iho conslilutinn, and hut llio discovery ol yet more productive diecinRs at 10 tirnti a senaius-cnnsuuum ior 1110 uecinraiion 01 tne Mount Alexander, about foity miles north ol llallarat, Empire. The lengthy report which was prepnrcd and ami seveniy-nve 01 tHeuiourne, raised 1110 lever mgnor n,a(1 tn ho Senate by M. Troplong, wns certainly very able report, considering the subject, than ever. The discovery wns accidental. A shepherd found bark of bis chair, and looking bun hastily over, he ' , .. 1 ' , appoint local committees In Iho principal nianulacliir. uH.le.ily exclaimed in Ihe ear of hi. aslonnded vi.iior. M",,co- K rea f,llln J"1" ,lw "' " ' iu ' 1 commert ial States in Ihe Union, to interesl llie " ' " ... ... m ..n.r...-., iiu.v i n - - - .. , ii. i manillsciurera HI lite country, anu 1.1 secure . lull rep- ynul" hgMthf l.tgtn,lt. mouth meet Ihe Oulf stream and be swept Into the rrsenlation of American Induslry. We are very glail n.... n.... i :..r t I samo recenlaclo. A Ire. f.llin. into lho head waters to learn that ibis resolution is responded to with ala ai... i ..I.. i .t, ..... ...,.i.. ,1 ,.r ih. I.. Plata wnnl.l he driven b. ih. . . rily by lho eastern producers. 1 he Huston commute v.. i. ..... ...... ...... ..... ...n.iL.i nun .,i rmnii I - - i o , ... n ir;..i... emicranls. As might ho esiiecleil, their appeliio fiir tn the aam. renilezvnns. and they would Ihene. nm. ml . ..... . . .. . , Z . .' . .,: ' vensull, James W. Paige, and wo lenrn that Ihey are n il,,. I r...., i ...... ml. I... fi... . .... . ' . . . . . ' Ooiirgo 8. Millard, Nallian llitle, u, is lulls, J. I. Bte 1 a. U.I .1 ' " T vmnrn irgumeni, elhe Em- gold encaaed in a piece ol quari, which he picked up P " "" " " argnmeni, v ""' """"l'"" J'""'' State.. Thi. ia, thererore, lb. mo.t .i,lr,l channel onlerinn inlo Ih. ma'ler with spirit, which wo doul, .... i.. ...........1 ir. m. IU..U. u. Tor .1 lho comm.rce or Ihreo of llie ire.leat atul mo.i not will ho imilaled In oilier clli ...... ,., .-'-.--hi.... . - . , n.r...rnii:i, in o , ,., . on bis folding ground. A careful examination showed the reasons why lite Senate is about to declnre ihe Em. the boat received aitme fifteen or twenty sacks nf cas- hoiii iu seam in i-oiiii.iti.. ii.mrir. m n....ii. n.i iu nire. lis argiimenia are uasea un it o aierenivped rrv I . . . .1 .. . . ' ' . I , .-. 11 1 ,t. 11. ., ,. ... thickness. A party followed tin tho seam, and in Ihe r....... j .......1... 1 ,.,....r.,..L..T, '" " R""d In the eye,'' excited llle cravings ol ferule valley, in the world: the v.tlleys of tbo I, .... . . 1 c.-j .. nr.r..iiii 1 thi in i.n- 1 1 mm, niiiBini nun i pin, on Diimrnprcs nas to the United (States, the following argument Ii use of t course of a foriniuhttook from it. and from narrow foy ers of clay in tho adjacent rock, gold to the value of l':t00 or 100. Hut hero, ns in so many other places, Nnluro had ben e lie i idly soured man Ihe labor of breaking un the rock, and had spread out Iter richest treaa nres ready to his hand. In tho bed of a creek, descend-1 f,.""'- j "'r"1,n nniii('ii- 1 lam, iiiiBMtii mm nunii referring ,, ; . bug was snrrepiilionaly upened and large pan ,i hardly begun tn be de Is matte hill oxlracted, and . huge luncheon of soup prepared. ,, .,. ' m,,i,;,,li,.,l . ,, In.. hurt lime, ihe p...i.ngers in Ihe cabin, and lho I""1""' mull plied Iho "Molinreby is lho government r cr,..t states, to IIV in ills unuu. 111 inu uen in atrrra, iiraveiiu. .1, in.iuiuin.ia mm m Inp . nmlinn ......... ..... .. ing rrom llie Mount, and facing a junction wilh the East , j,.!,!,.,, i, most solid founilationa are required for I a.rl.Un fiar.sa n.,1,1 ivit ffilltill Itllllll Bill Itf illllliansl III I ,'x' . Plal. .. . 11' .1 1 the gravelly soil. When these tidings wero pnblished Eeople hocked, not only Irom every part ol victoria, nt from Van Piemen's Land, from South Australia even from lho rich grounds of the Turon and Aral uen. Monrnen slipped front the snips in harbor, thriving simps were shut up, aud respect ante men lett situaiions 01 trust to take their lot wilh the diggers. Ily December it wns computed that I'J.OOO wero assembled in an area of fifteen s(uro miles. k PALPABLE HIT. A literary correspondent of the National Intelligencer, in roviewhig a recent book by a French writer named IIoeistTR, snyst It would seem ns if he had raked up the ashes nf the dead in hopes nf finding in them their wonted lires j he goes through the annals of generations long extinct, picking up as ho passes alone all ihe 'chronique scan-dnleuse' lhat men on their death-beds bono will be interred with their bones a pious wish, however, which will never be end i fled as Ions as there are feu i lie tons to be written by a Houssnye, or 'sermons ' lo bo preached by a Key. Iheodore l arker. Tho same writer plays off hit wit, both original nnd borrowed, with success, upon the love of fashion which characterises French ladies: In ihe middle of the 10th century the Indies all encased their bodiea in whalebone, and inflated their pettiooata with hoops i but 81. Pierre conceived hit ' Paul and Virsinia.' and straiahtwnv the ladies of Pa ri arrayed themselves In white nuulia gowni tnd a vast edifice. The Kepublic, on tlm contrary, ia only the government nf small states. If wo except ihe United Wales nl America, v inch, hy their geographical position, form an exception to nil rules, and which bo- sides ore only a federation, a Republic has never been able to estnlilish ilseii except in mall nations, m which the embarrassments of lhat dillicnltand complicated form of government nro corrected by tho small extent if territory and population. Afler promising peace, prosperity nnd happiness to Prance, under the Empire, Ilia committee rend the following senatus-cunsullum, in wheh lho Empire is re-established In the person of Louis Napoleon, nnd ihe order of succession is laid down. "Art. 1. The Imperial dignity is re-established. Louis Napoleon llonnparto is Emperor, under Iho title nfNnnoloon III Akt. 3. The Imperial dignily is hereditary in (ho direct and legitimate descendants of Louis Napoleon Hotiapnrto, from male to male, by order of nrimogeni-1 tore, tn tho perpetual exclusion of females and their esc end ants. Art. 3. Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, If he has no malo child, may adopt tho legitimate children and descendants in the male line of Iho brothers of the Emperor Napoleon I. The formt of adoption are regulaird by a Senattti Consul turn. If, after this adoption, children should be born to Louis Napoleon, his adoptive children cannot ba called on to succeed him until after his egltimata descendants. The adoption it interdicted We learn lhat Ihe reports ftom the foreign depart ment of the exhibition are very Haltering, aud we ire i. .1.1 dial iIim nnlw flilln-iiliv fur Mr. Iliisfhtik will he Ii leveloped, and its presrot lm- decide what he shall rrW It is nuiie iiniv.mil. I mil an n.t fi.1,1 I.n r.!.ll.r.u .U..I.. L,....... .'.-I. .su ah.aiil.l o.u.rli iiubii'iius-ip 111 inn uiin 1 11. miii inn 1 1 .. . ...... - . . - - .illi. rr. nf Ih. boat wero startled by Ihe reiMirt that ih. "hadows probata, ultimate results. avail themselves o Una opporiiiniiy 01 coming i.einre cholera in its worst lorm hsd broken out on deck. On U " happen, that all round Ihe shores or th. Oulf "'"An;'r'c" p' . , , , . ... ... I...1..U. I .... .....n.l It.., II... ...I.. -.,1 . .! ., I'.... I 1...I 1.... .1.. .!.. I r, .. I rtir. , IIHIII.II UUI.i. ... r,-.... 1 ...i..:..i ... 1 ,1 "r.. l . . itaviitm.on 1110 siuenexito norma, is onool ihe finest matter. Indeed, we see this hy llie Aionireai and wn ing Cuba, would control the commerce of the Gulf into quarantine, hernnse, ns he snid, Ihe Dnti h "didn't know uesns.' est. i.onu KepMNtfan. The New York Reveille has a enrirntnm entitled "Just in time, or an American Citinen nf ihe Talent Kind." oLiTicuN, (mailing forward and enthusiastically -.i :. i.;i.,.t..:.. v;.i. j 1 iHroHTANT i.koai. urcisioa. ai a n cen inn i " " BHriiiwi" mriB aim nnvai ar-1 s, . ij ii,i ... . . nm nn trro 111 una vi.t, i.i.i imm testify in regard to cerinin trnnsacH us of her dei-ensed husband. In the course of the suit she was iiiit-rriv gated by ihe counsel as to some matters thnt occurred Juring their roiirlslnp. 1 u this m oppnmng counsel lected, and was stistniued ny ma iteieree, wuo argurd Ihnt Indies should not he expected to reveal any of Ihe delicate secrets (vertalning to the process of wooing. The ladies win, douiinens, derive mm n ni it-fact ion from litis deeinjon, which will of course be written asa preeedeot to coming gen-rations. ftnfi.ilo hxprea, msmoi.ts, both passages to and from the Atlantic could be closed. 1 The Island is between six and seven hundred miles embracing otu so Herman :j au, my dear Irien.l ! on(.t ahoUt one-ninth of that distance in width, and you're j,i,t in time to l11" "" oontnins a surface nf .',0,000 square miles. It is. there- ourticketl I've a carnage in waiting t wo'llbeuptn . , ' , . .. , . tho City Hall and Imve you naturalised in leas than no fore- " lirR ni ,lm H,nt0 uf Nr,h Cl,rol''- I boa time, if not amuier; we liavn't n moment to spare! chiefly between 211 and 24 north latitude, and llie CoRrui.KNT Mkrman: Mein (bit! Tunnemnd pliU- tempernturn of its climate ranges from 70 10(170 ens! He is lunatics! Tako him awy, mine gent renhelt. A hack-bone of mountains extends its whole peep.es: vai a peep.es, a, a .r,ys . ongih, whenra fortilixing streams, abounding In ox- " My son," said Mr. Spnggms lo his little liny, who cellenl fish, pour down both sides into ihe sea. It was devouring nn egff-tt was Mr. Hpnggiiis' .lirn to nn is priHluctive, and yields two aud Ihree crops of rr!.?'Bf -J;."1 a year. It produce, sugur. coffee and all Ihe como out of eunaT . , . . Ah. do tl...v. f,iiher !" said the tonne bnn-f,.1 1 1 1 Rnmn. miii and trees commnn to ine inipics. 1 he ihoiiuht that rugs came out of chickens." tields, during the whole year, are covered with aroma- The elder Hpriggins drew back from the table, and tic plants and trees in blossom. Unhealthy near Ihe Kn. u m..jr ...b ..in, i.'-.. r.i .... .... ..ni Bnu wem cast, it has, inland, a climate highly charming and sa to work. ,.. ., - , i , i .i. ii itand chosen by Cai.tpso bonlered with "perpetual is the use of tellinir o. h tn niaku a ffood dinn- it prmg." In many respects il would be (he most de- they give us no plates T " I lightlul country on the globe, but Heaven apportions Loveli like fire. It burns hrifll.t.st when vervthtua Vw bounties, and bestows no where a monopoly of around li dark. 1 attractions, lubrioiis. It it one of (he richei "Hss the cookery book any piclurett" said Miss Md might havo been the Isli , to a bookseller. ' No, madam, wm lho reply. . ..!.. r.. u i. i ;'Why,"exclaime,lthewilty and beautiful lady, "what "nd. h V"1 for U U An I"cinitNT at Tin Toi.i.s. On Tuesilav, the day nf Ihe election, a patriotic irishman, a little under ihe inlhience of "Old Hye," after deiositing his vole, espied Ihe contribution box for the Washington Monu ment, and in Ihe generosity of his heart t.Hik out llie contenla of his pocket hook, If.'i, ami den,itd the whole amount in Ihe hex. ins wiiernme nuns tons, a Tew hours afterwards, and made such a re prcsenta lion of her circumstances that ihe Judges of Hie Hoc tlon humanely returned her f 10 ol the money deKtiti il by her over-generous himbnnd. Cincinnati Gazette, Monday, November S9f 1859. IN SENATE. Prayor by the Rev. Mr. Preston. Mr. Gillett presented the memorial of Putnam nr. ron and others, of Portage county, for the Maine liquor law, which was referred to the standing committee on Temperance. Mr. Kice presented the nelition of A. Sevart of Onv. alioca county, oskinn for the nassaee uf a law to er. ate the oflico of Interpreter of Foreign Languages in courts of justice, which was referred to Mr. Kice. Mr. Vattier presented a communication from H. Trevor, asking for an appropriation h.r lho relief of tne family of the Hon. U. U. Uovey, deceased, late a member of (his body, which was referred to a select committee of three, Messrs. Vattier, Gushing and Van UUSKirK. Mr. Cusliinrz. on leave, in I rod need a bill to prevent the further immigration and settlement of blacks nnd mulattos iu the 8 lute of Ohio, which was read the first time. Mr. Ilibhen offered a resolution "that the standioir committee ou tho Library bo instructed lo inquire into the expediency of delivering into tho hands of tho Trustees of Capital University, for preservation and safe keeping, the cabinet of Shells, Minerals, Fossil Remains, and other like nrticlos. now in llie possession of the State, subject to tho -call of the General Assem bly whenever they may deem il expedient to have the anme reiurnco, The resolution wns adopted. Oii'motiori of Mr. I'udiie, the Senate then weut into committee of tho whole on the bill for the opening and regulating of ronds and highways Mr. Van Bus- Kirk in the utiair and ticiore coming to a conclusion thereon tho committee rose and The Senate took a recess. 3 o'clock, p. m. On motion of Mr. Gillett, the Senate went into com-mitteeof lho Whole on the bill for the opening and regulation of roads and highways, Mr. Van Duskirk in thechair, and after completing llie consideration there of, the committee rose, reported the hill back with the amendments, and the whole matter was referred to tho committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Johnston introduced a hill to amend the tax law. which was read the first time. The Senate (hen adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 10 o'clock, a. m. In Saturday's report, ihe following sentence, in ihe debate ou the compen-atioii bill, "Mr. Le Blond advocated the report of lho standing committee, as the bill would work no injustice to aoy fine, as the owner ought to receive full compensation lor his property, wilh set oil' for benefits," should have read, " with no set off for benefits." Order of the day Mr. Poland olli-red a resolution directing iho Auditor of State to obtain from the County Auditors, nnd report to litis House, the amount paid in the several cminiiea for the publication of the laws in newspapers. Also, the amount paid from the Stats Treasury for the publication of laws, &c. Referred to tho committee of the whole. Mr. Durand offered a resolution requesting the com- iniitco on State Buildings to report the sums paid out tor ine consiruciiou ot me new Minte tntise, within the past year, with a detailed statement of the persons and objects to whom mid for which paid. Referred to the committeo mi Finance. Mr. Morrison moved to tako up tbo joint resolution respecting annulling the contract fur binding bills, Sic. Keierred to the committee on Pruning. The bill to amend llie act establishing a Free Turnpike Road from Lower Sandusky to the west line of Sandusky county, was taken up, and nfter some re marks from Mr. Koapp in favor of ihe bill, it was pass ed yeas fill, nays 2. The Militia bill wus rend tho second timo, and referred to the committee of the Whole. The House thou took a recess. 3 o'clock, p. m. Mr. Plumb moved to take Trom (he tnble the motion to reconsider the vide refusing to pais the partial appropriation bill. Agreed to. And the vote was reconsidered.Mr. Plumb then moved to amend tho bill by striking out the clause appropriating $1,000 for taking care of ihe public arms. Agreed lo. The bill was then passed yeas 62, nays 14. Committee of the Whafo The Hon no then went into committee of the Whole, and considered tbo resolutions offered by Mr. Poland, making inquiries into the expenses of publishing the Uws. fie., nnd reKirffn tl back with the portion respecting the expense of print ing ihe Laws, Journals nnd Documents of tbe last ses- simi struck nut. The House then agreed to the amendment yens 43, nays 28 1 anil the resolution, as amended, was adoptedyens CI, nays 8. Mr. Deminc moved lo take up the bill amending the act providing for compensation for appropriated property. Agreed to. The question be i oil on agreeing to Mr. Ward's amendment, providing for assessing the damages according to the laws iu force a I the time the property was astiessrd Tho amendment was discussed for some time by Messrs. Ward, of Warren, Kidier and Withrnw, who advocated it, and by M srs. Means and Hoiik, who opposed it, and without a vole, The House adjourned. Tiiclny, November HO, 1859. IN SENATE. 10 o'clock, a. m. Rev. Mr. Smith opened tlm Senate wilh prayer. Mr. Fudge, f rom the committee on (tends nnd Highways, reported a bill prescribing the ditties nf supervisors, and relating to rouds and highways; which was read tbo first time. Mr. Atkinson, from the hnniice committee, reported back the appropriation bill, and the amendments nf the House were concurred in. The bill to prevent tho future Immigration of blacks and mulnlloes into this Slats was read the second time, and referred to the committee of the Whole. The bill to lay out and establish a free lurnpiko road from Lower Sandusky to ihe w si lino of Sandusky untv was read (he second time, and referred to the committee of the Whole. The bill to amend the lax law was rend the second me, and Mr, Kilbourn moved that Una bill be referred in the iidicinrv committee, with instruction lo include the college lands of Ohio and Miami Universities under such terms ns the exigency oi ine cne oemanus under the head of exceptions. Mr. K. remarked, m lavor oi nis motion, mat under ihe original grants of the lauds referred to, it provided that no taxes tr Ntate purosei nnouid ever ne levied hereon. He thought the imposition ol such taxes non them now an invasion of the rights ot the prt-snnt holders, and a violation - f the original contract as wall as of the good faith of ihe State. Under ihe constitn. tionol the Untied tvn.es no neiieveu iuo juoiciai tribunals would so decide. Mr. K. Riled Ihe Senate to the laws nl Uonsress granting lbs Inmls for the support nl rducaiional iusli-nitions, and rend the various clauses of Federal and State enactments releasing the same forever from taxation, , , Messrs. Atkinson ami Pardee re on rued Ihe question raisfd hy the Senntor from Hntler, as one of imtorl-ance, and hoped ho would withdraw it at present and renew it when ine tun snail come to tie considered in committee of ihe Wlmle. Mr. Kilbourn witluirew his motion, and the mil was referred to the committee of Ihe Whnlo. The Senate then resolved itself inlo committee of the W hole Mr Hibhen in the chair and proceeded lolbo consideration of (he loll supplementary lo Ihe net lo regulate the fees of officers in civil and criminal cases, paused March A. Ifl'H. and to repeal the third section of th" net rel-itiii! to Sheriffs' fees, passed March 11th, lB:i7. Afler some lime s spent, llm committee nwe and reported the bill hark with ono amendment, and the whole mailer was sm upon ine innie. Tho Senate then look a recess. 3 o'clock, p. m. On motion of Mr. Atklnsuii, tho committee on Fed ral Relations was iiuinu ted lo report back House tint resolution lusiiuctiMg our Senntots and request ing our Representatives in Congress to vote for lho distribution ol the pnnuc lauti among actual seiners. On motion of Mr. Rice, the bill regulating the fees of certain n dicers in civil ami criminal cases was taken up nnd referred to the standing committee on Fees and Salaries. On motion of Mr. Muck, the Senate then went Inlo crmmittee "f the Whole on the bill to lay nut nnd eslablish a free turnpike mad from Lower Sandusky to the Snduky county line. west. Ami before completion the consiibmilou of Ihe nmo, the bill was in fo rum Ily pinwed, nnd the committee rose. Mr. Vatlier, on leave, introuuced a nui supplementa ry to an act entitled an nn ior ine government ot dies and Incorporated vinaues wnicu wns read ine first lime. Mr. Peooard reported Imek thi resolution relative to ihe ditribuii-ii of the public lands among actual settlers, and rerom in ended their adoption l winch wns agreed to. iir. Itice ouereo reBonmun in aram me "o uf Hall In Iho College of Presidential Electors, on In- morrow t which was adopted. Mr. Pardee moved llio amenumeni ni tne standing rules ol the 8hate by providing for the appointment of a standing committee on Temperance t whirh was lost by the casting vote of the President. Mr. Kiddie gave inuirn um. mi inurMiny m-ai, r some subsequent day of the sesion. he would introduce a hill prescribing the duties of county auditors. The Senate then adjourned till ThtitaiUy morning, at 10 o'clock. Eggt are 18 rents a doien in Chilllcothe, and butter 20 oents per pound. These prices show that our im proved cattle-breeders and hen-fanciers have yet n great It ia under tha dominion of decrepit old deal to do, to tntot tho popular wants, uett HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 10 o'clock, m . Petition prttenled.Wr Mr. Dawson, of Aired Phelpa and fid other oitixens of Geaug county, asklog Ihe act for the organisation of cities and Incorporated villages